Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1929)
(Sophomores Select Dance Committees Handley, Chairman, Picks Eleven Classmates as Chief Assistants November 9 Set as Date For Informal Names of committee chairmen for the sophomore informal were announced last night by Tom Handley, general chairman, fol lowing the sophomore class meet , ing. *■ The committee chairmen are: Programs, Dorothy Jean Murphy; ! floor, Ivan Kafoury; refreshments, Dolly Horner; music, Virginia Tomkins; patrons, Carolyn Haber lach; vigilance, Art Johnson; con | struction, Eldred Jeffers; proper ! ties, Walt Evans; cleanup, Jack Edlefsen; publicity, Dave Wilson; features, Bill Crowe. Decorations for the informal, which is to be held in McArthur court on the evening of November 9, are to be on a very elaborate and beautiful scale, according to plans outlined by Handley at the sophomore meeting Tuesday eve ning. The exact nature of the decorative motif will be known only to sophomore workers until the evening of the dance. WOMEN'S FLASHLIGHT SCARES INTRUDERS (Continued from Page One) Frances Elizabeth Baker, head of physical education in the Eugene public schools, piled a few belong ings into Miss Baker’s Ford this summer and started out on a three weeks’ gypsying expedition through the Pacific northwest. The above incident occurred at Hood's canal on the Olympic pen insula. They camped out under the sky at points of scenic beauty all through the region—Crescent Lake, Mora, and Lake Quinault. They were almost overtaken by a forest fire along the Straight of Juan de Fuca and got out of a forest reserve where they had in nocently camped near Coquille. And they fished in the most fam ous fishing lake in Washington, Quinault, and didn’t even get a nibble! "We saw all the most beautiful spot in the Olympic peninsula and en route,” said Miss Hair in summing up her account of the trip’s adventures, “but Miss Baker and I decided that the most beau tiful bit of scenery on the whole trip was the ocean road between Tillamook and Newport ill our own state of Oregon.” CLASSIFIED ADS LOST Brown leather case with black onyx mirror and comb inside. Initials D. G. G. on mirror. Was lost between Uni versity street and old library. Call 125. Tuxedoes FOR SALE CHEAP Remodeling of Men’s and Ladies’ Clothing University Tailors A slicker that stands the gaff . • . The fellow who first called a Fish Brand Slicker“The Rainy Day Pal” said something. A pal stands by you through thick and thin. That’s one of the points college men always make when they talk to us abiut Fish Brand Slickers. They’re weather-proof and comfortable after long years of service. Buy yourself a real Fish Brand “Varsity” or “Topper” model, and you’ll have a slicker for Keeps. A. J. Tower Com pany, Boston, Mass. -cOWEIt’o Id DR. MEZ TO SPEAK AT OPEN MEETING J-JR. JOHN R. MEZ. who will speak to the Theta Sigma Phi. woman’s national journalism honorary, open meeting this eve ning, at 7:45 in Alumni hall of the Gerlinger building, has had a wide and varied experience as a student and professor in various institutions of learning in the Unit ed States and abroad; as a lectur er in various countries; as a press correspondent; in international re lations work, and as an author of books on international relations. Dr. Mez served as a press cor respondent for the Frankfurter Zeitung, and attended the Wash ington * conference on disarma ment. The meeting is open to all wo men majoring in journalism; wives of journalism instructors are also invited, according to Elise Schroeder, president of the local chapter of the honorary. LIBRARY TO GIVE CLASSIC PRINTS Students wishing to secure at tractive pictures for the decora tion of their rooms are invited by Mrs. Mabel McClain, circulation manager, to take advantage of the circulating library of classic prints now obtainable at the cir culation desk of the university library. Many American prints are of fered for free distribution, while a good number of excellent Italian prints, imported last year from Florence, Italy, by Mrs. McClain, may be rented for 10 cents a month. Several of the pictures are now being displayed on the new bulletin board near the circu lation desk. i 7V/Qt>IgS - j Evelyn Shaner, Editor MCDONALD—George O Brien in “Salute.” REX—Mort Downey in “Lucky, in Love.” COLONIAL—Corinne Griffith in “The Divine Lady.” STATE—Douglas Fairbanks in “The Iron Mask.” Dentist: Your bridge work is terrible! Victim: Yeah, that’s what my wife tells me! —College Rumor. | Qociety - ■ Billingtons Announce Birth of Son News of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Billington of Madison, Wisconsin, was recently received by members of the chem istry staff. Mr. Billington was a major in chemistry in the univer sity. graduating about four years ago. Since that time he has held positions at the University of Ida ho, in the civil service at Wash ington, D. C., and is now with the Forest Products Laboratories at Madison. The young son has been named Charles Hayden Billington. * * * Bramhall-Patterson Announcement was made recent ly of the marriage of Miss Lil lian Bramhall to Rollo Patterson. The couple are both graduate as sistants in the biology department and members of Sigma Xi. Mrs. Patterson is affiliated with Phi Mu. DENTIST 1209 Pearl Phone 2929 DR. L. L. BAKER You’ll Never Forget It! WEDNESDAY LAST DAY! CORINNE GRIFFITH ‘Divine Lady The Love Story of Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson j Eugene BargainDay | 1 m Is Thursday the 17th So here is where t he co-ed can take a flight with her pocket book without bringing it back in too thin and worn a state. Special prices are being offered at Beards on coats, dresses, hosiery, un derwear—all the neces sary articles of apparel for the average girl. Beard’s Sob "Willamette m You Can’t! Afford to Waste Any Time t ... on routine matters when there is so much to he done. In view of this fact we offer you a double service—laundering and dry cleaning done at the same establishment. One phone cal! will do the trick. Call today and we’ll do the rest. New Service Laundry Phone 825 839 High St. I PROF ATTENDS SCHOOL; MARVELS AT CITY (Continued from Page One) ters, vile odors, poor food, when they have any at all. Mr. Faner found the renowned Greenwich Village no longer the center of reputable artists and writers. It is more a place for the "hangers-on,” who give the "country boys” thrills by their stu dio parties. The whole set is ex tremely unmoral, and have an ut ter disregard of conventions. Pro hibition enforcement is a grave problem in New York, for liquor is plentiful. Sophomore Class Votes Tax of a Term A tax of 50 cents a term on sophomores was voted at a class meeting held in Villard hall last evening to meet the expenditures of the budget for the coming year presented by Jack Stipe, president of the class. The fall assessment will be collected on the winter term fees. “SAVE YOUR EYES" And you will be money ahead. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRISTS 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330 TRACER By HIGHGjAIX The H1QHQATE Tailors have exercised their most renowned in genuity in creating for the Tracer an air of dis tinguished smartness., For young gentlemen who cherish utmost dis tinction as their standard in dress. HJGHG^TE, T-4JJL0K.S i UNIVERSITY CLOTHES Paul D. Green Store for Men ft .«**- --«■ lyy (| Now in Our New Location % —. 957 Willamette Go Canoeing ! Some Afternoon and See the Mill Race in Its Fall Splendor WILLIAM FOX SILVER JUBILEE! NOW! NEW SHOW TODAY 100% Talking! Singing! LUCKY DOWNEY BETTY LAWFORD (Also Today “CHAPERONS” OSWALD A Comedy W ow A riot oi' song, a blaze of love, a saga of passion. An all-melody picture that is un usual, fresh and as tuneful as an Irish jig! You'll love it. I WILLIAM FOX SILVER JUBILEE! NOW! KENNETH YOU ELL IS VISITOR HERE Kenneth Youel, '23, former edi tor of the Emerald, was a visitor in Eugene yesterday, and spoke to the class in editing at 9 o’clock e^BProoty}' e<om> THEATHJJ eUGSNCf FAMILY J/fOWMOtft Today and Thursday in the morning. Mr. Youel is now assistant financial editor of the New York Evening Post, and came west to cover the recent bankers’ convention in San Fran cisco for his paper and also for the Philadelphia Ledger. Since graduation from the uni veraity Mr. Youel has worked on the Albany Democrat-Herald, the Morning Oregonian, the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle, and the Post. He was a luncheon guest yesterday of Phi Kappa Psi, of which he is a member. Campus Shoe Shining Parlor TICKETS SOLD 1 0 Shines for a Dollar for 50 Days Use Instead of 40 'V BOOTS SHINED FOR 20c Theodore Radvos At U.o/0. Sheajfers outsell all others* m jl W That graceful, tapered shape means more f than a sleek, modern design. It proves the Balance in SheafFer’s Lifetime0 pens and pencils. Balance means speed—more words per minute in class, and restful writing of t lon& themes. Moreover, such service is M guaranteed you for your entire lifetime. No wonder Sheaffer’s outsell at 73 of the 119 leading American colleges and uni versities! At your dealer’s, try the easy “feel” of Sheaffer’s Balanced Lifetimes0, and note their smart lines. That will ex plain their sales leadership, and will prob ably make you an owner, too. *A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed Sheafler's first in fountain pen sales at 73 of America's 119 foremost seats of learning. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. At better stores everywhere All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but ShoafFcr's Lifetime0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defect in materials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetime0 pens, $8.75; Ladies’, $7.50 and $8.25. Black and pearl De Luxe, $10.00; Ladies', $8.50 and $9.50. Pencils, $5.00. Golf and Handbag Pencil, $3.00. Others lower. SHEAFFEP’S PENS PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER FEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON, IOWA, U.S. A. °B«. U. 3. rut. OS. © W. A. 8. F, Co., IM9 SAFETY SKRIP, Successor to ink, 50c. Refills, 3 for 25c. Prac tically non - breakable, can't spill. Carry it to classes l Starts Today Come A-Kunnin ONE OF THE FOX WEST COAST THEATRES TODAY IS EUGENE DAY, FOLKS! hear! see! , V the thrilling ARMY"NAVY FOOTBALL CLASSIC V in this ALL TALKING xJS!ovietone^ Features Start 2-4-7:30-'J:30 BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER For Kamo and a Girl ... on the Gridiron and in the Moonlight. . . . You’11 Thrill, Laugh, Love and Fight tvlth Thom. . . . I SINGING ACTS and NEWS REEL, and FRANK U Virtcudb* JOHN fORD NOW! WM. FOX SILVER. JUBILEEl