Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1928)
Workers Needed i To Decorate for Sopli Informal Women Permitted to Stay Till Midnight; Groups Make Final Preparations Men and women of all classes in school, especially sophomore mem- j bers, are wanted in large numbers to help decorate the Armory for the j annual sophomore informal to be held Saturday evening at f) o’clock. Work on the decorations will be under way tonight at the Armory and will last till midnight. Women have been granted permission to stay up till 12 o ’clock to aid in the decorations. Urgent appeal for assistance in the * arranging of the interior of the Arm-1 orv was made yesterday by Stanford Brooks, general chairman of the in- j formal, who states that work will continue from tonight till the task is completed on Saturday evening. Those who will direct the work of the informal workers at the Arifiory are: Helen Gray Gatens, chairman of the decorations committee, John Creech, chairman of the men’s vig ilance committee, Kathryn Landcn burg, chairman of the women’s vig ilance committee. When the various pieces of beaver board are placed together on the downtown floor as men complete the construction of the lighting ef fects, a rather unusual setting will be formed for the annual informal to be held Saturday evening. Strict silence prevails when campus strol lers seek to inquire as to what will cbe the theme of the decorations. Everything in this nature will be led out of the mysterious stage oii Sat urday evening. 1 lio Sophomore informal ns an open campus affair will be free to everyone, and tuxedos are not de sired and are considered to be out of place at this year’s informal. Signs advertising the importance of having no tuxedos and others adver tising the informal in general and now appearing in various halls on the campus were painted by Me-1 Gown n Miller, Thomas Ward, and Marion Down. An .extra supply of punch has been secured by Dorothy Eberhart, chair man of the refreshments commit tee, to avoid the shortage that oc curred at last year’s affair. Features are being planned to af ford amusement for the dance fol lowers together with music to be furnished by John Robinson’s Var sity Vagabonds. Foard Smith, chairman Of the floor committee, has requested that a number of men be on hand to wax thoroughly the Armory floor which will be in a well mutilated ^ condition as a result of several prize fights being held in the arena. Council I (Continued from Page One) other hand, the shortest time is suf- ! ficient is the requisite intention be j present. That intention must be a bona* fide intention to make a home. No form of words and no series of acts will establish a residence, al though words and acts are evidence from which an inference may be drawn as to what one’s intention is. There must be more than a bare ex pression of intention, one must actu ally have the intention of making the place his home before he can be said to be domiciled there. Abiding in a place with the intention of stay ing there temporarily, no matter for what purpose, to attend school or otherwise, does not establish resi dence unless there is formed an hon est intention to make that his real home. The constitution of Oregon has the j following provision: “For the pur pose of voting, ho person shall be * deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed iu the I HERE’S A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY for ambitious young women to “make tlieir way through school” or to buy those extra things every girl' wants. Sell cleverly designed, popular ly priced Co-ed Frock to school mates. Write to Krupp Dress Mfg. Co., 55Va Union Avenue, Portland, Ore., for particulars. i'iiiiiliii!iii:miiiiii!iiiHlniiiillii!iiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiuii!iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiilffliiilinimU]iii!niiii| E EVERY HOUSE ii ON THIS CAMPUS|; Every house on this campus .should have one of our representatives in it, if yours hasn't you can make a very good commission, which will pay a part of your hoard, or keep you in spending money. For particulars call Eastside Cleaners 1991 Franklin Phone 161 ; - “Service DeLuxe’ I EMERALD McDonald contest Guess Saturday's football score correctly and win two free passes to the theater, good at the McDonald or Rex. Oregon . California... Name .*... Address ... Deposit this coupon in ballot box at main library entrance service of the United States, or of this state; * * * * nor while a stu dent of any seminary of learning * " While this provision says that no person shall be deemed to j have gained a residence by reason : of his presence while a student, it does not say that he may not gain a residence independently thereof, provided the other necessary ele ments are present. Our supreme court has never had occasion to pass upon tiic question of students vot ing although it has had analogous cases. Note that the above section >f the constitution includes persons “employed in the service of the United States or of the state.” It lias been held three times that while i person does not gain a residence f>y reason of his presence when so employed, yet he may gain a resi dence at such point as he may see fit by taking appropriate steps in dependently of such employment. A student who has made Eugene liis home may vote. One who is iving here temporarily merely for the purpose of getting an education without the intention of making it his home may not. These statements of general prin •iple do not help us much, because the circumstances of each particular •asc are different and the determiu ttion of intention is difficult. How ever, groups of men are frequently ■ailed upon to decide just such dif ficult questions and in a case in volving residence they would have o consider all the circumstances aid decide the question of intention from them. L)r. Arnold Bennett Hall said: “I am requesting the students to study this statement carefully and lot to vote unless they are sure that hey are qualified. Since the ques ion of qualification depends upon die. subjective intent of the voter, (ilus the fact .of residence,, the stu dents can judge more accurately by examining their own hearts and pur pose and determining if they have, is a matter of fact, made Eugene heir real homes and have not mcre y done it for the sole purpose of registering and voting. I believe that our students as honest and will »iv'e this matter careful attention Hid will not vote unless, in their inn hearts, they know they have in tention to make this their domicile for all purposes which constitutes, together with their residence, the qualification for voting.-'’ We are experts . . . in keeping you well groomed —use our many services often. YE OLD OREGON BARBER SHOP Next to the College Side LAST DAY Matinee Today at 2 BEBE DANIELS RICHARD ARLEN WILLIAM POWELL ill “FEEL MY PULSE*’ Tlie original joy girl of the movies in her latest laugh success. Comedy Fables Donut (Continued from rage One) Igloo at tlio same time Flu Kappa 1’si will hold session with the Delts, with Love McGee blowing the whistle. On the south floor Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Upsilon will meet. Both teams lost their initial games. Del Boyer will referee. • Five o’clock at the men's gym, A. T. O. will play Zeta hall with Bill Baker refereeing. The Igloo will hold the A. B. <'-Kappa Sigma tilt on the north floor, and the Sigma S>. P. E. blowout on the southern bpace. Horner and Boyer will referee, respectively. French Club To Meet; M. Thomas Is Speaker M. Pierre Thomas, professor of I French hole, will tell about his ex ' perience in “bumming” his way j [ across the continent at the first ! meeting of the French club, which i will be held at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this evening at 7:45. Miss Werdna Isbell, president of the organization, wilt preside at the meeting, which will be conducted I entirely in French. Other officers | of the group are Katherine Bon ham, vice-president, and Frances Bacon, secretary treasurer. A musi- j cal program has been arranged and! refreshments will be served. All students interested in French are , urged to attend. Wagner (Continued from Page One) In Germany a great many of the ■ preparatory schools have dormi tories, Dr. Wagner announced. She became interested in the girls hulls there. Was Shown Campus Yesterday afternoon Dr. Wagner was shown the campus by Prof. 1 I ■ 1-2-3-Hike! Call these signals over the telephone and then watch our “team” get into action. One of our players “will pass” by your house, “scoop up” that laun dry, work it through our “line” of ex perienced workers, and dash back with* the lauhdry “clean” for a touchdown. Eugene Steam Laundry 178 8th West I! I1, ■ 1 is Giving is even of more importance than the the “right thing” gift itself—• Unusmil gifts that carry a message of individual thought and tare in selection may be found in our gift shop. We wrap free of charge in decorative papers all gifts or prizes bought here The Oriental Art Shop lOilli Willamette On the Balcony “Where you will find the hard tu find” iIgjgj3IgjQUgj2[3J313ISEI5M13ISMS]3M3EM3ISJ3iSM3EISlS. "Whenyou use the Remington Portable RITER’S cramp may 3ound like a joke to some, but to the student who has spent several long hours writing a thesis or report by hand, it looms as a very real malady. Eliminate the drudgery and slowness of writing by hand — get a Remington Portable. Your work will be neater and you’ll get it done far more quickly. Remington Portable is the smallest, lightest, most compact and most de pendable portable with standard key board. Carrying case only 4 inches high. Weighs 8^2 pounds, net. Cash or convenient terms. Remington Rand Business Service Inc. 206-7-8 Broadway Buildihg Eugene, Oregon Revision to Articlo 7, Section I, of the Constitution of the Univer sity of Oregon: To be revised to read that the dues of the indi vidual members of the A. S. U. 0. shall be increased $1.25 per term and that such additional pay ments shall entitle the members to a copy of the year book known as the Oregana. F. G. G. Schmidt, of the German department. In the evening siie was guest of honor at a dinner given at the new men's dormitory. Dr. Wagner has been in America only a short time, coming to Eugene from Ashland where she spoke to the students at the normal school this morning on the education of her country. After leaving the Uni versity of Oregon she expects to go to California to lecture. Early in December she will sail for Ger many. Secondary education has occupied the most .of Dr. Wagner’s time for the last thirteen years. Last spring she was asked to come to the United States with a group of German edu cators by the International Insti tute of Teachers Colleges, the trip being taken under the auspices of ‘Twenty-five cents' m will buy flic best and big gest lunch in town at tlie TOASTWICH SHOP Colonial Theatre Bldg. i Decorating Materials fur vour PLEDGE DANCE WALL BOARD - PAINT STAINS TWIN OAKS LUMBER CO. (>ti!> Jligli Phono 782 tlie Central Institute of Education and Instruction at Berlin. Dr. Wag ner’s lecture, “The German Youth JJovemont and Its Effect on Ger man Education,” is being given under the auspices of the Institute Of International Education. Mrs. Brudcnce Clark, of the uni versity school of music will sing r “Under the Rose,” by William Armes Fisher. She will bo ac companied by Barbara Edmunds. Rev. C. L. Trawin, pastdr of the Baptist church will give the invo cation, And members of the men’s glee club, under the direction of John Stark Evans, will lead the singing of the pledge song. H Cheek off the good old friends on votir Christmas list and send them one thing they will appreciate most —YOUR PORTRAIT—and too, why wait—take it now. Christmas Pictures Should Be Taken Now Kennell - Ellis 961 Willamette Phone 1697 Miiilffli!! IBi'E" ■!!: IWriB* 1 KBMKKWMB Those Sunday Teas— will have all ai.ldoll l'lavof of delight when ,>'011 rely oil our dainty cookies or tempting wafers. Our new shop specializes in French pastries and fancy baked goods. You will be delighted with their tasty appeal. Special Prices for Large Orders For 3 Great Days THE SCREEN’S GREATEST ACTOR IN HIS FINEST ROLE Rums’ He Dared All for The Love of a Girl! Never bei'ol'e lias Bart holiness reached the heights of heart stir ring emotion as in this thrilling romance of .youth. amid the din of world ijjonfiict. It is superb! Entertainment Supreme! I Based on the Compelling Novel by SIR HUMP GIBBS WITH MARION NIXON NO ADVANCE ^ IN PRICES TONIGHT AT 9:10 P. M. “PREVIEW” WORLD NEWS I ALEXANDER’S MUSIC SUPREME “GKORUE” COMEDY