Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1929)
Women Add Much to University Life, bays Dr. Mez at Meeting + _ _—_—<*• $ Managers For Eugene Store Appointed Students To Run May Co. Branch for a Day On November 12 Journalism, Business Ad Schools Co-operate After weeks of preparation, the merchandising class of David E. Faville, dean of the school of busi ness administration, and the ad vertising class ' of W. F. G. Thacher, of the school of journal ism, are now ready to assume con trol of the May Store in Eugene on November 12. The members of the combined classes will handle all regular po sitions in the store. Karl Landstrom, senior in busi ness administration, has been ap pointed general manager, Dean Faville announced. Dean Faville and Professor Thacher assigned positions to 31 other students. Members of the staff are to report at the May store at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing and punch the clock, Dean Faville said. Positions were assigned as fol lows: General manager, Karl Landstrom; manager, Eugene store, Bill Hammond; a.^istant manager, Anton Peterson; super intendent, H. Metzelsar; advertis ing manager, Betty Hagen, assist ant, Margaret Clarke; copy chief, Jean Patrick; display manager, William Hedlund; assistant, Fred Hollenbeck; auditor and comptrol ler, Donald Wheat; credit man ager, Harold Fraundorf; floor su perintendent, dry goods, W. B. Clark; men’s wear, Harold Hild reth; ready to wear, Wayne Rob inson; superintendent of marking, Alfred Cooper; assistant, Ward Wintermeier. Supervisor delivery, Earl Har bin; buyer ready-to-wear, Marga ret Barratt; buyer men’s wear, George Weber; buyer silks, Gor don Miller; buyer domestics, Har per Barnard; buyer cotton goods, Garfield Hickman; buyer notions, Fred Hauger; buyer women’s ho siery, Otis Wright; buyer grocer ies, Horace Allen; buyer men’s work clothing, Sidney Wolke; buyer men’s shoes, Norwald Nel son; buyer curtain goods, Clarence Veal; buyer drugs, A. E. McCarty; buyer hardware, Claud Eldridge; buyer millinery, Otma Fritz; and basement manager, Bernard Duhr koop. M © i) i es Evelyn Shaner, Editor AT THE REX— Although “Imagine My Embar rassment,” was scheduled to ap pear a few weeks back conditions were such that it could not be se cured at the expected time. Now it is here to thrill theatre goers. AT THE MCDONALD— “The Greene Murder Case” has an unusual group of players. Wil liam Powell again appears as < Philo Vance, and charms his au diences with his polished portrayal of a super detective. Florence Eldridge of “The Studio Murder Mystery,” and Jean Arthur, a 1929 Wampus star, help uphold the feminine characterizations, s* * * at the colonial— The Colonial will be given over tonight to a Christian Science lec ture. Tomorrow will bring Eddie Quillan in “Geraldine.” * * * AT THE NEW HEILIG— “Golddiggers of Broadway,” that matchless all color, all talking success will be resumed today for a two day run. Those who aren’t talking about it are humming one of Nick Lucas’ song hits. * * * AT THE STATE— A new Mix thriller comes to the State today when “The Drifter is flashed on the screen. In this western the modern element creeps in and we find airplanes as well as bandits, tail spins as well as the gallops of Tony. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Helen Raitanen of ^ Astoria. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Phi Beta, women's national pro fessional fraternity of music and drama, announces the pledging of Ruth Bryant. Helen Wise, Cecil Coss. and Helene Robinson. 1 By Today’s HEADLINES tve see . . . 'J'HERE are about eight ox carts | to every automobile in Sal vador as indicated by an order i recently placed by the Central | American republic with a Port land firm for 22.000 ox cart li censes and only 2,650 auto tags. * at * j^ICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, i president of Columbia univer | sity, and Abbott Lawrence Lowell, Harvard’s president, both received LL. D.’s from the University of New York, Albany, at its 65th an nual convocation. * * if! 'J'HE stock market is still far from being its same old self. Yesterday stock prices dropped from $10 to $30 a share, the whole break rivaling in seriousness, the recent crash, although the big fi nancial firms apparently were do ing nothing to help this time. pRESIDENT HOOVER, in a - note to Senator Hiram John- ’ son, explained that it was due en tirely to an error that the Cali- : fornia senator had not been invit- ! ed to a dinner honoring Ambassa dor Dawes Wednesday. The presi dent expressed himself as "‘most deeply pained.’’ * X rpHOMAS B. KAY, state treas urer, is improving after a ser Jous operation in a Salem hospital Saturday. He has been ill since he was stricken with ptomaine poisoning this summer while re turning from Europe. ^ COUSIN of the ex-kaiser nar- ! rowly escaped death when a i German plane, of which he was i second pilot, crashed into a hill- j side near Croyden field, England, [ in a fog so dense that the pilot, I who was killed with five other pas- j sengers, could not find his way. j * * * ^LL grocery stores in Portland will close Armistice day, but there will be classes all day long here on the campus. JJECENT elections were not the only place where the Demo ' crats could score a point. They succeeded, with the help of west ern republicans, to reduce the ten tative tariff schedule on pig iron from $1.12 1-2 to 75c. This was the first major fight over the tar iff rate in the senate this year. The Ambler YESTERDAY WE SAW TONY PETERSON laughing at the efforts of the KAPPA SIG football squad . . . MARY FRAN CES DILDAY solemnly climbing the library steps . . TOM STOD DARD and a RED-HAIRED WO MAN seeming to be enjoying themselves .... BETTY ANNE MACDUFF entertaining the S. A. E. kitty on the copy desk . . . . CLIFF POWERS with a slightly swollen jaw ... an S. A. E. and his gal getting warm on the libe steps . . TWO very determined French students searching for MR. CHARLES G. HOWELL. Lecturer Addr At First Ol Finer Things in Life £ About by Partiei|j Women, Ass '1IK imrcasintr partieipatic A cal life has emphasized : life and institutions of our mil associate professor of eeonomi the first mass meeting of the hall yesterday afternoon. “T universities and colleges, win added much to our realization Dr. Mez pointed out that tl> have made a splendid eontrihul sity which makes it a proud and lovely seat of learning, and an in spiration to all who live and pur sue their studies here. Women Have Place “Women have their place in the world; not only in the esteem of men, but above all here in the university, where they have not only the esteem of the students, but of the state and the world,” he stated. Dr. Mez then referred to the Kellogg pact in which more than fifty nations have solemnly pledged themselves to renounce war, and he Emphasized how fine it is that the United States should lead the way in the renunciation of warfare. “What a wonderful thing it is to have a democracy of men and women which stands behind such a lead! That is prog ress, that is enlightenment, learn ing, and culture,” he added. World Peace Necessary The growing interdependence among nations was emphasized by Dr. Mez, who declared that the United States could not exist for a day without the supplies which she gets from foreign nations. He also stressed the increased co operation between the nations of the world which has been brought about largely through the general advance of human knowledge and the great steps forward in trans portation and communication. “Women have come to see that power and war are not the best ways of handling the world's prob lems, and their influence has modified man’s old ideal of con quering and subduing.” Dr. Mez concluded with a quo tation of the famous character from Greek drama, Antigone: "Not to hate have I been born!” Helen Peters announced that Dr George Peters had presented the league with a mallet. Dr. Peters is the father of Helcr Peters, president of the organiza j tion. The name of the donor if engraved* on a small silver plate attached to the gavel. Coffee A good cup of Coffee with fine cream is served here at all hours. ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theater Bldg. Gavel t Presented To balance this breathless . . . you need to “get away from it all ’’ to a place where you <0111 relax and take your time about enjoying one of the best meals you will ever have; dance a while, and make yourself as thoroughly comfort able as possible. We are just the right distance from Eugene . . . two miles north on the Pacific Highway . . . just watch for the Neon sign. Here you will be able to enjoy: Free Dancing Every Evening Home-Cooked Dinners Sandwiches Pastries College Atmosphere ho ward... dining room “Watch for the Neon Sign” Phone 30 F-ll esses Co-Eds ficial Assembly nd Institutions Brought ation of American erts Speaker n of Americjtn tvoiticn in politi .fim;' of the finer things in the on.” declared l)r. John R. Mez, i*s and political science, before Women's League in (lerlinger 1 is is also very evident in onr •e the presence of women has of these finer things.” r women on the Oregon campus ion to that spirit of the univer *Cock Robin’ Praised * * * * Play Meets Success By BERNICE HAMILTON “I did “I did not!” echoed the denials of the characters to the killing of Hancock Robinson. ! Everyone had a good reason for a grudge against him. Why was I lying ? Who did kill him ? The audience suspected every charac ter, for each of them acted guilty j and they all acted well. The play held interest. It created suspense. Beatrice Beebe, In the part of j Mrs. Montgomery, had a difficult ' character role which she handled excellently. She supplied the nec essary laughs which relieved an otherwise too heavy intensity. Ed gjar Buchanan was excellent in the role of Mr. McAuliffe, the 1 tough director—and the murder- 1 er of Cock Robin. Gerda Brown did very well and her's was a very difficult and heavy part to "get over.” The cast included: Edgar Bu chanan as Mr. McAuliffe: Easton Rothwell, as Mr. Cleveland; Wil liam Tugman as Clark Torrence; Kermit Stevens as Dick Lane; Arthur Gray as Hancock Robin son; Andrew Fish as Dr. Grace; Louis Myers as Mr. Jessup; How ard Barrett as Hal Briggs, Bea trice Beebe as Mrs. Montgomery; Gerda Brown as Maria Scott; Clara Fitch as Mrs. Maxwell; Florence Shumaker as Carlotta Maxwell. Every one who took part de serves credit for a very fine per formance. The play was very successful and if the Little Thea tre group continues the season as they have begun it, there is no doubt that their productions will be appreciatively received in Eu gene. ALBANIA LOTUS LAND | OF PLENTY AND BEAUTY (Continued from rage One) ancient copper mines of the Ho mans, which up to a few years ago remained just as these old miners had left them, are now be ing worked. Mining has assumed a place with the production of olive oil, and the raising of fine horses as the principal industries of the tiny Balkan state, Elba, sani discloses. He has crossed the Atlantic five Grille Dance TONIGHT At Campa Shoppe Music By JOHNNY ROBINSON’S VARSITY VAGABONDS i I There Will Be so many lovely girls At the Soph Informal blit tin* secret of loveliness is knowing your type mid making the most of it. Here, von may he sure that we will give you every aid in achieving beauty. All treatments are at the hands of skilled and expert beauticians. We specialize in— Permanent Waving' Shampooing—Marcelling Facial—Finger Waving—Manicuring Scalp Treatment—Individual Hair Cutting Open From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Model Beauty Parlor Over Lee Duke Cafe Phone 2362 FRIDAY IT WILL BE HERE r/t M m m--1 no"'/ ALL r—<V. TALKING* \£ v W/f «K$Er ALL f musical' LAST 'II MLS TOt> A V FOX REX Met rc> Gold luiy Mother Presents^ 'An AU TALKING Versior cf the fWISE GIRLS LA8t flMKS TODAY times, and has visited practically every country in Europe, except Russia and Germany. He has been as far east as Asia Minor, and as far south as northern Africa, but he thinks Albania and France are the two most beautiful countries in the world. WE RENT 'EM U DRIVE 'EM New Curs lowest Kates OATES AUTO RENTAL 59 tV. 5th St. I’honc SM2 Soph Informal Dress Problem Solved Here . . . A new dress . . . you will rind at “The House of Youth.” . . . A style no one else will have ... a frock with a tone. . . . The feature . . . the new long silhouette lines. . . . The answer ... a dress that will assure you a good time. Co-Ed. Dress Shop 787 Willamette THE AT JUS , JttMr/vrjr family j/tow/toaft NOW PLAYING TOM MIX IN “THE DRIFTER” LLOYD HAMILTON TALKING COMEDY .Chap. 9—Hawk of the Hills Shirt Week Offers Real Opportunity! A stirring evert in which you can save on fine shirfS, Every one of these shirts has had careful workmanship. They’re made with collars attached and collars to match. Madrasses and broadcloths. White, plain colors and new: patterns. 3 low-priced groups— $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 FOX W'F.ST COAST “Amos, I’ll bet' Vire break all records at that| F o x MoDon- 1 aid.” PARAMOUNT prlSerrlS •> THE GRErEMC NURDtR WILLIAM POWELL FIORFWC5 F.I.OmDCF III ! PICK HAUPT EUGENE PAULETTE JEAN AftTHUtt NOW PLAYING But a Days More! ► ALLTALKING1 A SEQUEL TO THE Canady Mubdeb Cass 1 And if You’ve Ever Heard of Golf You'll Boar at “THE GOLFERS” A MACK SENNETT SCREAM —Also— a ACTS—styee show—frank -NEW-1 HEILIG TODAY and SATURDAY Scene 'from * Go/dZ>/<£Qers'sof£>ro<jduj3y "-- /? Hfe/'/20/,JiS'0&Kp/*0CUl&tf07l