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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
( Smearing of Paint on Oregon State Campus Thought To Be Outgrowth of Oregon 'O’ Blasting Act of Vandalism Said To Be First This Year Committed at Corvallis Student Body Officers of Sister School Very Courteous, Says Stoddard; Do Not Blame Students at Oregon ZOOMING ;ik a possible outgrowth of the recent blast ins? of the “<) is the news that the 0. S. ('. campus was smeared with yellow and green paint (Turing the evening of November 11, according to Tom Stoddard, president of the A. S. U. 0. This is the first act of vandalism to occur on the Oregon State campus this year and Stoddard said that in handling the situation the student body officers of that institution were very courteous, emphatically denying that tlie act could be laid to f Oregon students. Stoddard Scores Group ‘The small group of students wgo painted the Memorial building at Corvallis on the evening of Tom Stoddard to destroy the efforts of the student officers for three years,” November 11 should indeed be ashamed of them selves, for they have attempted declared Stod dard yesterday. “It has been the policy of the stu d e n t bodies in the past tew years to place rela tions with our sister institution, % O. S. C., on a friendly basis. I sincerely hope that the few stu dents on the campus who enjoy this childlike vandalism would consider the remainder of the stu dent body, and realize that we suffer for their acts.” Meinke Writes Following is a letter from Ran som Meinke, president of the Ore gon State student body, received by Stoddard: ‘I was very sorry to hear about the destruction , of your “O,” and wish to assure you that wo arc making a thorough in vestigation here. “In regard to our game with you Saturday: } ‘The Oregon State student j body welcomes the opportunity i of coming to Eugene for the big game of the year. The spirit and enthusiasm which this game arouses is a great thing for both institutions. Whenever we have [ been your guest in Eugene we have been treated as such, and it is with pleasure that we look forward to this week-end.” Movies Evelyn Shaner, Editor CAMPUS MOVIE— “You May Be In It” famous last words of the McDonald-Register news reel might well apply to “Ed’s Co-ed,” our own campus movie which will make its world premiere at the McDonald theatre this Friday night. There are shots of mill race initiating parties, of dancing nights and classy days, of stalwart men and dressy co-eds. In short it will mirror the truth and nothing but the truth of mod ern university life, .everything from housemother to pledge, from Emerald celebrities to Kimmel, the sworn enemy of every cat on 4 the campus. AT THE REX— A girl dectective, jewel thieves and an ocean liner make a thrill ing combination in “The Girl from Havana” at the Rex. Lola Lane as the gfrl and Paul Page as the boy are another love team that promises to become quite famous. AT THE NEW IIEILKi— Love which grows in spite of i itself, which comes no matter how much we struggle to resist it forms one of the angles in ‘‘The Lady of the Pavements” at the New Hei lig. William Boyd, Lupe Velez and Jetta Goudal are featured players. AT THE COLONIAL— Sue Carrol is the winsome fe male who eludes the men in “Win That Girl” at the Colonial. The story itself is an amusing colleg iate triangle which is guaranteed to furnish lots of worth-while in formation to inquisitive beaus and belles. AT THE STATE— “Masquerade,” at the State theatre, was adapted from “The Brass Bowl" by Luis Joseph Vance. A popular New York bachelor falls in love with a lady burglar and things begin to hap pen right pronto. at the McDonald— The next time your girl says “Why bring that up?” take her to the McDonald to see Moran and \ Mack. After that she'll be too convulsed with darky humor to Managers Run Store * * * Owners Praise Work Thirty-three students in Dean David Faville’s class in merchan dising and the three students in W. F. G. Thacher’s class in adver tising plunged into the intricacies of the merchandising business and learned the policies involved in “marking-up,” buying and selling at a profit, and successfully man aging of one store or a chain of stores when they operated the May stores yesterday. Mr. L. L. Hurst, general mana ger of the chain of May Stores, stood about with a broad grin of satisfaction on his face. “The students are doing won derfully well,” he said. “They have shown marked efficiency and intelligence in their work. In fact, we are so pleased with the run of things that we have planned Lo have the students take over control of the store for one day every year.” Students who were assigned po sitions are Karl Lanstrom, Bill Hammond, Anton Peterson, H. Metzelsar, Betty Hagen, Margaret Clark, Jean Patrick, William Hed lund, Fred Hollenbeck, Donald Wheat, Harold Fraundorf, W. B. Clark, Harold Hildreth, Wayne Robinson, Alfred Cooper, Ward Wintermeier, Earl Harbin, Mar garet Barrett, George Weber, Gor don Miller, Harper Barnard, Gar field Hickman, Fred Hauger, Otis Wright, Horace Allen, Sidney Wolke, Norwald Nelson, Clarence Veal, A. E. McCarty, Claud Eld ridge, Otma Fritz and Bernard Duhrkoop. make another wise crack. In ad dition to the famous colored fun sters the bill is colored further by an Octavus Roy Cohen comedy with Sappho, the light footed cab aret dancer. We might add that there’s nothing else light about her. FACULTY TENNIS CONTEST BEGINS Organization of a tennis tourna ment among members of the uni versity faculty is under way. It will be a ladder tournament, ac cording to Jack Hewitt of the physical education department. Names of the entrants will be list ed alphabetically and anyone will have the right to challenge one of the three above him. All fac ulty men who wish to enter this tournament should hand in their names immediately to either Jack Hewitt, or Stephenson Smith. West Virginia Wesleyan and University of West Virginia have clashed twenty-two consecutive ! years on the football field. The series opened in 1902. By Today’s HEADLINES we see . . . rpHAT the United States will re duce its naval strength in proportion to any other country, no matter how low, was the state ment made by President Hoover in an Armistice day address. The I president at the same time made a plea for the removal of the un derlying conditions of internation al strife. * * * J^UGENE high defeated Salem high, 6 to 0 in a hard fought game at Salem Monday. The crowd was the largest ever to wit ness a prep school game in the 1 capital city. I * * * ! A PORTLAND police surgeon gave medical advice via radio to a man on a ship 700 miles out from Seattle. The man had cut his hand and serious complications set in. * * * j^ GIRL leaped from an airplane, leaving a note which said, “I i wonder ff the newspapers will de vote any space to me.” The Ore gonian ran a front page story. Comedy by Wilde To Be Produced November 20, 21 Cast Includes Guild Hall Players and Faculty Members “The Importance of Being in Earnest,” a comedy, by Oscar Wilde, will be produced November 20, 21, by the Guild Hall players. Those taking part are the more advanced students in the drama department and several prominent members of the faculty. “This play will undoubtedly be of interest to the campus from the point of view of originality. It is a sparkling comedy and gives just the opportunity for a student faculty play,” Cecil Matson, drama assistant said. According to Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, head of the drama de partment, this play is being pro duced outside of the regularly planned plays in order to give a chance to those who otherwise would not have an opportunity to appear. The cast is as follows: Fred Orin Harris of the architecture department as Lane; James Lyons, j Guild Hall player as Algernon Moncrieff; Cecil E. Matson of the drama division as John Worthing, J. P.; Ottilie T. Seybolt as Lady Bracknell; Helen Allen, Guild Hall player as Hon. Gwendolen Fair fax; E. Lenore Casford, of the li brary, as Miss Prism; Eleanor Rennie, Guild Hall player as Ce cily Cardew; Louis Artau of the music department as Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. D.; S. Stephenson Smith of the English department as Merriman. Phone 25 BROWNIE BEAUTY SHOP Ringlette Permanent Wave $7.50 Be sure and make your ap pointments either by phone or calling at the Mezzanine floor of Carrol-Davis Phar macy. ‘ ‘ Registered Operators ’ ’ ! WHEN YOU NEGLECT To send your shirts and dirty elotlios to the laundry; and you realize that you must have them back right away, just mark them ‘’.Special,'’ and we'll j[>e sure to have them hack in time for the big event, whatever it might be. And. if there should be a button miss ing or a torn place, we ll fix that too. That 's why we call ourselves the B New Service Laundry Dry Cleaning 839 High Steam Cleaning Phone 825 ■. ■ i ■ ■ Baker Appoints Thirty-two Men To Athletic Posts Appointments for Tenuis, Swim tiling, Basketball Baseball Made Thirty-two junior and sopho !more men have been appointed to assistant athletic managerial posts for t he winter Russell Baker and spring sports by Rus sell Baker, sen ior athletic manager. The appoint ments were made for bas ketball, base ball, track, ten nis and swim ming. Plans are being made for the organization of a set of managers to handle golf, Balter stated. Golf is the newest of intercollegiate sports, and was recognized at Oregon last spring as a major sport. There have been no golf managers up to this time. Investigations will be made into the needs in handling this activity and appointments made accordingly, Baker said. Seniors To Be Named Announcements of senior men to be in charge of each sport will be made as soon as the rec ommendations submitted by Rus sell Baker are passed on by the executive council of the Associated Students. Those appointed were: Basketball Juniors: Dan Ma ginnis, Marshfield; Norman East man, Silverton; Harold Phillips, Berkeley, Cal.; Everett Kiehn, Eugene. Sophomores: Roger Den nis, Oakland, Cal.; Ken Owens, La Grande; John Penland, Pendleton; Fred Schultz, West Linn; Lee Travis, Eugene; Eugene Tarbell, Portland. ^ Baseball Managers Picked Baseball Juniors: Dick Mar shall, Portland; Ben Wallings, Portland; Paul Grant, Garden Home; Don Guild, Eugene. Soph omores: William Brumbaugh, To ledo; Warren Cress, Portland; Bill Donaldson, Marshfield; J i m m y Landrith, Baker. Track Juniors: Hal Johnson, Milton Freewater; Fred Reid, Lakeview; Claire Coe, Hood River. Sophomores: Hubert Bonebrake, Portland; Kenneth Conover, Tilla mook; William Craw, Bill Graeper,! Portland; Phil Hammond, Oregon City; Bud Mourton. Swimming Juniors: Ken Moore, Portland; Harold Fraundorf, Port land; Bill Hcdlur.d, Portland. Tennis—Paul Austin, Pasadena, Cal.; Tom White, Portland. BLUE BEU. PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Fanners Creamery 568 Olive Phone 688 * Society Phyllis Van Kimmell, Editor Town Girls , Schedule Tea for Freshmen A tea at which the Town Girls’ club, an organization of Eugene girls attending the university, will be held from 4 to 6 o’clock this afternoon at tho “Y” bungalow in honor of Eugene freshman girls. Doris Hardy is the general chairman fob the tea. Heads of committees include Hope Shelley, Reba Brogdon, Alice Carter, Doris Helen Patterson, and Ruby George. Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schvvering, assistant dean of women, is spon soring the local organization. * * * Language Instructors Entertained by Dr. Bowen Dr. Ray P. Bowen, head of the romance language department, en tertained yesterday afternoon with a tea for all romance language instructors and their wives. Dr, Bowen is at home every Tuesday afternoon after 4 o'clock at his home at 2271 Birch Lane, and urges all romance language instructors and their wives to drop in for a cup of tea with him. * * * Honor House Mother At Formal Tea Members of the Girls' Oregon club gave a formal tea in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. John Hershner, Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hershner, Maybelle Robinson, president of Girls' Oregon club, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, and Mrs. Earl M. Pallett were in the receiving line. Mrs. Alfred Powers poured. THEATRE NOW PLAYING Also Mickey (Himself) McGuire in All-Talking Comedy and Pathc Sound News i NEW SHOW TODAY NEW SHOW TODAY FOX R EX A Voyage of Thrills . . . wHh. LOLA LANE PAUL PAGE ) K t N N ETH THOMSON, NATALI E_( MOORHEAD, WARREN f' L/ WILLIAM FOX pTescnts mmi G’er Land and Sea .0. , o 0 \i< Exciting, Romantic, Adventure Drama of Smuggled Jewels, With Many of the Scenes Filmed in Cuba. FOR FUN “A HINT TO BRIDES” A Paramount Sound Novelty . .* '“v .s BUY FOX SCRIP—SAVE !0 PER CENT I Two hundred and fifty invitations ! were issued to townspeople and members of the faculty for this affair. » • * . Phi Psis Entertain . Honoring the sophomores of Phi Kappa Psi, members of the fraternity held a formal dinner at the chapter house Saturday eve ning, preceding the sophomore in formal. Mr. and Mrs. James Harding were special guests at the affair. Pi Sigma To Initiate Eleven Pledges Tonight! Ti Sigma, Latin honorary, will hold its initiation tonight at 5:30 | o’clock in Gerlinger hall. The ceremony will be followed by a banquet in honor of the neo- j phytes to be held at the Anchor age. Since the publication of the list of pledges to this organization, j the names of Margaret Erickson j and Dorothy Fox, have been add- j ed. They will be initiated with the other nine pledges tonight. WE RENT ’EM U DRIVE ’EM New Cars L.o\vcst Hates GATES AUTO RENTAL 5!) VV. 5lis St. Phone 943 THETA SIG TEA TO BE IN Y BUNGALOW Due to a change in plans the Homecoming tea sponsored by the | local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism hon orary, for the girls of the Corval lis chapter will be held at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow'instead of at Alumni nail, as originally an nounced. This announcement was made Your % Photograph for Christmas Make an Appoint ment Today KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS The Greatest Football Comedy Ever Screened DAVID ROLLINS o^SUE CAROL Youth Tackles Romance and Scores a Touchdown! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Collegians “Hodge l’odge” yesterday by Elise Schroeder, president of the local chapter. The tea will be held as scheduled im mediately after the Homecoming game 'Saturday afternoon. Students Know the Value of Scientific Aid. Don't Delay an Examination E.C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST No. 14 W. 8th St. Now Playing D. W. Griffith’s Lady of the Pavements William lloyd Lupe Vole/. Jetta Gouda! HURRY!HURRY!HURRY! LAST DAY TODAY! “(iood Bye, Eugene'1 nt rwc Bim ams nnAU "Why Bring That Up? V'v . And SCOOP! AHMISTICE DAY FOOTBALL GAME Exclusive Movies EUGENE-SALEM
