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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
Tennis Stars To ^ Battle for Title This Afternoon Lockwood and Harrison W1I Play; Ludlow Beats Young Bill Ludlow by defeating Free man Young in three straight but hardfought sets, 7-5, 8-6, 7-5, won the champion ship of the in ex p e r i e need section of the tennis tourna ment. Ludlow in the semi - finals had difficulty in disposing of Knox and lost one 22 game ■ ™ ™ set to him. The scores of this match were, 6-4, 10-12, 6-3. Freeman Young breezed through the semi-finals with an easy vic tory over Allan Spaulding, 6-1, 6-0. Sherman Lockwood and Brad shaw Harrison, two of the three stars of the Webfoot tennis squad, will play for the championship of the varsity-frosh section of the tournament today at one o’clock on the faculty courts. In view of the prevailing good weather a winter free-for-all stu dent tennis tournament is being f. planned to run off in company with the faculty tournament that is get ting under way. Both of these tournaments will be ladder affairs and those desiring to enter either one are requested to give their names to Jack Hewitt at the men's gym. About 15 members of the faculty have already regis tered and when the list is com plete it will be posted at the fac ulty courts. Living organizations are urged to send in entries for the student tournament. The practice will be of benefit when the Donut league matches start in the spring. Sher man Lockwood will be in charge of the student tournament. If rain interferes, the final matches will be played in McArthur court in the afternoons. The players finishing as top four will have the privilege of playing there, by ar rangement with the tennis coach, and will be regarded as the second I team. M © v i es Evelyn Shaner, Editor at the McDonald— Mayme, the sales girl in Gins bergs’ department store, is a new role for Clara Bow. Her incom parable store of red-haired fire is not diminished, and James Hall as her leading man adapts him self well to any circumstance. The plot is the age-old triangle of two sisters in love with the same man. As the younger sister, Jean Ar thur gets a chance at something else besides mystery heroines. AT I HE REX— Lady detectives are popular at the Rex today for Lola Lane, in “The Girl From Havana,’’ proves that even the weaker sex may have a nose for tracking down f hard-boiled criminals. AT THE NEW IIEILIG— Today is the last showing of “The Lady of the Pavements” with William Boyd, Lupe Valez and Jctta Goudal. Friday brings “Wonder of Women” with Lewis Stone and Peggy Wood. * # S! AT THE STATE— The first dual role ever enacted on the screen since the invasion of the talkies is played by Alan Birmingham in “Masquerade,” now at the State theatre. Imper sonating both a young New York bachelor and a notorious society bandit Birmingham sets a new achievement for the talking screen. AT THE COLONIAL— Marion Davies as Polly Pepper in “Show People” at the Colonial 4- is a riot of comedy. As a southern girl who attempts to crash Holly wood she is saved from failure by a slapstick comedian, William Haines and rides to success on custard pie. 0 . THE CAMPUS MOVIE— Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the campus movie drawing near. Ed’s Co-ed will hold you thrillec On both the nights that it is billed. College boys and all the rest Will vie to see just which is best So plan to come and bring youi { girl For it will be a merry whirl. Frosh Women Making * * * * Colorful Wool Dolls Rah-Rah Dolls—pert little green and yellow wool fellows that you hang from your lapel—are des cending on the campus these days in hordes. It’s the frosh women's doings. Or rather, it’s Women’s League doings, but the frosh are respon sible for their creation. Moreover, they’re here for a purpose. They will be sold over the Homecoming weekLend. Virginia Grone, sophomore on the campus has been appointed director of the sale by Helen Pe ters and she has already put under way construction on a large «scale. Five dolls are being made this week by every frosh woman on the campus. The sale which is to be handled by Kwamas and Thespians, will be carried on at the Ad building and other central points both Friday and Saturday, according to Miss Grone, By Today’s we see . . . ’Y/'ALLEY folk began waxing ’ P’eir skiis’ and patching their flannels in preparation for winter sports when reports reached Eu gene yesterday that 8 inches of snow had fallen on the McKenzie Pass. Some were tempted to don 'the heavy underwear anyway, even though no snow had fallen in the valley. VS7ITH estimated losses of 10,000 dead on each side, reports from China state that the nation alist government succeeded in re pelling an attack of the revolu tionary “people’s army.” TTEAVY fog has been causing difficulties at Swan Island airport up in Portland. A Varney air mail pilot had to land on a neighboring field, and other planes found a great deal of difficulty in safely reaching the ground. A SOW and five pigs caused a three-mile traffic jam on a California highway yesterday. The porkers had apparently eaten some mash that was dumped on • the wayside, and went cavorting down the road intoxicated. rpHE state fish commission has in the last year released over eighty million fingerling salmon in the ocean, expecting their re turn three or four years hence as full sized fish. /"'k S. C. and U. of O. both gained unfavorable publicity when the account of the recent vandalism on the two campuses appeared on the front page of the Oregonian. ‘BJ For the « Week-End Don’t let till these alums think the house is all down and out. Take a brace and get a shoe shine in honor of Homecoming. It'll improve y o u r ap pearance a hundred per cent; and you can look the whole world in the face. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE Across From Sigma Chi iS Ludford’s ARTIST SUPPLIES Oil Color Tubes Brushes, Canvas Pastels, Water Colors Poster Paints . *Dyes, etc. Painting and Decorating Supplies ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 55 West Broadway Phone 749 '! ~ ~ ~~ ~ Robbins Winner t In Song Contest For 6Ed’s Co-ed’ Judges Seleol Waltz Song As Best Suited To Fill Motion Picture Needs Dale Robbins, sophomore in the school of music, was announced yesterday as the winner of the theme song contest sponsored by the producers of the campus movie, "Ed'3 Co-Ed.” The words for the winning composition, a waltz song entitled '‘Joanne,” were written by William McNabb. The song, one of those entered in the contest held at the McDon ald theater last Friday, was unan imously selected by Dean Lands bury, John Stark Evans, Frank Alexander, and John Weber, as being the entry best suited for motion picture accompanimijnt. Honorable mention went to three other campus composers, Boone Hendricks, Hugh Miller, and Graham Covington. "Joanne” was presented at the McDonald as a tenor solo by Bill McNabb, accompanied on the pi ano by Robbins, and on the violin by Roderick Lemont. Delts Enter Finals By Speedy 24-14 Win Over S. A. E. Delta Epsilon-Sphinx Tilt Set for Igloo Today The Delts stuck to their guns in great fashion yesterday win ning the first semi-final basket ball game from Sigma Alpha Ep silon, 24 to 14. Today Delta Ep silon and Sphinx will meet to de cide which squad will oppose tTie Delts in the finals next week. S. A. E. couldn't get started during the first half and the smothering 13 to 2 lead which the Delts ran up represented the” mar gin of victory. Stahl and Ray Bell tossed in three field goals each during the first half. S. A. E: stock went up at the end of the quarter the count stood 18 to 10. The speedy play of the Delts kept their margin safe, however, despite the S. A. E. rally. Boyle starred for the losers, grabbing off high-point honors as well. The Delts kept up their smooth work on the floor that has continued without interruption since the start of the tournament. The Sphinx-Delta Epsilon tilt will start at 4 o’clock today on the court at the Igloo. Socict u Phyllis Van Kimmcll, Editor With the exception of a few very interesting teas and dinners, campus society is experiencing a rather uneventful week. All plans seem to point toward Home coming and the many events which will occupy the limelight in student interest over the week end. * * * ' Sigma Nu Sisters and Daughters Guests At Dinner The Sigma Nu house was the scene of a very charming affair last night when the daughters and sisters of Sigma Nu were enter tained at dinner. The table was very effectively decorated with huge baskets of yellow chrysan themums. A score of tall candles were used to light the room. Six teen daughters and sisters were guests of the fraternity. Theta Sigma Phi Will Entertain O. S. C. Chapter Theta Sigma Phi will entertain with a tea for the Corvallis chap ter in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow instead of in Alumni hall as was previously announced. The tea will be held immediately after the Homecoming game Saturday. Patronesses of Phi Mu Epsilon Are Entertained Patronesses of Phi Mu Epsilon were honor guests last evening at a dinner given by the active group of the society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans. The affair was in observance of the organization's Founder’s day. Af ter an informal buffet supper, an interesting program was given. The honor guests were Mrs. Bruce Bogart, Mrs. P. L. Camp bell, Mrs. Campbell Church, Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mrs. C. A. Burden, Welcome Grads All Lines of Beauty Culture Beau Monde Beauty Shop All Graduate Operators Phone 466 Over Western Union From Japan Stately and flauntingle gtfy patterns mingle in these hand -stenciled scarves of interesting color combinations . . . scarves that may In* used for personal adornment, as a table cover or as a colorful wall hanging. Priced at only $2.00—square and long’ shapes in distinctive styles. Oriental Art Shop Next to Eugene Hotel Lobby FOX REX % GIRL FROM HAVANA: LOLA LANE-PAUL PACE STAfJS of "SPBAKeASV” ALL TALK.I NO// I Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. G. N. Fra zer, Mrs. W. F. Jewett, Mrs. Wil son H. Jewett, Mrs. Louis H. . Johnson, Mrs. Winnie MeKnight, Miss Mary McCormack, Mrs. Ad die Osburn, Mrs. George C. Reiter, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. Ernest Stroud, Mrs. A. H. Schroff, Mrs. Agnes G. Robertson, and Mrs. L. B. Sigwart. Those in charge of the affair included Miss Agnes Petzold, Miss Edith McMullen, Miss Doris Helen Patterson, and Miss Margaret Cummings. * s * Faculty Club Holds Monthly Tea The Faculty club of the uni versity held its monthly tea Wed nesday afternoon in Alumni hall. Many women who are connected with the faculty and administra tion called between three-thirty and five-thirty o'clock. The committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. ,F. L. Stet son, Mrs. Carl W. Onthank, Mrs. John J. McEwan, Mrs. George P. Hopkins, Mrs. Robert Seashore, and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer. Zeta Tau Alpha Has Dinner Guests Beta Pi of Zeta Tau Alpha en tertained a number of guests Sun day with a dinner party at the chapter house. Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen, Mrs. Ella Frazier, Mrs. John Seavey and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Titus were those in whose honor the affair was given. ’Twelve Thousand’ i To Be Given at Heilig Tonight Program Under Auspices Of Assoeiation of University Women Janet Young, former university dramatic star, will have the lead in Bruno Frank's “Twelve Thou sand” to be given tonight by the First Circuit Repertory company j of the Moroni Olsen Players at! the Heilig theater. The proceeds of the perform ance will be used by the Ameri- j can Association of University Women for both loans to univer sity women and graduate fellow ships. The whole play revolves around the practice of England of buying peasants from German princes at Alarm Clocks Guaranteed for One Year 98c Just the Thing for Getting to Class on Time University Pharmacy “The Students’ Drug Store” TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Call 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 Fearl St. TODAY MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS At the New Heilig in “The Twelve Thousand” 111 STORK.'Mi MELODRAMA Auspices of the American Associa tion of University Women for grad* mile fellowships for women. Janet Young, former University of Oregon dramatic star, portrays an impor tant role. Tickets 75c-$2.00 HERE AT LAST! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Premier Showing in Eugene Never a Picture With So Much Screen Talent! oincdy f ox News —Spwiiil—> “Notre Dame'h Forward I'a***" three shillings a head, and ship ping them over to fight the colo nists, and it deals with one effort to purchase 12,000 men, which was thwarted—and how it was thwarted. AGAIN ... MISSED a pass! ; All lieoauso then; wasn’t enough pick-up. . . . Try our gas and oil for they always complete a pass. Oregon Service Station LAST TIMES TODAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY “Broadway Babies” THEATRE COMING TO THE HEILIG DANCE ' BEFORE CAMPUS MOVIE 8:00 to 11.15 $* .00 [; “5S5SS" -t-Per Couple f One of the Campus' Best Bands Lee-Duke’s FIRST TIMES TODAY! HURRY! OOMB BARLY! “PREVIEW” THURSDAY ? “L o v e ’em and leave ’em. That’s me.” “People who live in tin houses should not throw can-openers.” Also— Tallfn?tUre SCOOP! EXCLUSIVE MOVIES EUGENE-SALEM GAME