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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1929)
t Boyer, Smith, Wright to Attend Philological Association Meet At Berkley, November 29, 30 English. Romance Language Professors Asked To Prepare and Read Papers Before Group; Officers Are Listed T TIIE 31st annual meeting of the Philological Association of the Pacific Coast, tb be held at the University of Cali fornia, Berkeley, November 29 and 30, three University of Oregon professors, Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of the department of English, S. Stephenson Smith, associate professor of English, and Leavitt 0. Wright, associate professor of Romance Lan guages. will be in attendance. Mr. Smith and Mr. Wright have been asked to prepare and < read papers before the group at that time. “Rachel Taylor's Keats” is the subject of Mr. Smith's paper. It deals with Rachel An-' nard Taylor, who has been writing for a quarter of a century with out attracting much attention ex cept from erudite poets and a few scholars. Study of her debts to Keats has been verified by refer ence to her copy of the Buxton Forman edition with extensive annotations in her handwriting, and her critical comments are highly imaginative and sugges tive. A copy of this book is in the University of Oregon library. Pronunciation Subject Professor Wright will talk on “Teaching the Pronunciation of the Spanish Simple-R-.” He will explain that the Castilian pronun 41’ ciation of the simple -r- is rarely acquired by North American teachers of Spanish and is inade quately explained in most United States grammars of Spanish. This can be taught through O. G. Russell’s suggestions (1919) that the Spanish simple -r- equals English -d-; and its correct pro nunciation can be much aided through comparison with that of the English intervocalic -t-. The meetings will be held at the Women's Faculty club, at the Uni versity of California. Officers of the group are: president, Auretio M. Espinosa, of Stanford; vice presidents, Rudolph Schevill, Uni versity of California, and William Diamond, University of California; secretary-treasurer, A. Lionel Ste venson, University of California. Women’s Swim Season Begins At Gerlinger Hall Filtih Greene, Freshman, Wins Three Firsts For Honors The freshman first team de feated the freshman second by four points, 37-33, and the sopho more first team defeated the fresh man third team by default in the opening- of the women’s swimming season Thursday in the pool in Gerlinger hall. Edith Greene, freshman, won high point honors, taking three first places, crawl, free-style and diving. The complete results are as fol lows: side stroke—Peggie Slau son, first; and Minnie Heral, sec ond (freshman); time—16.4; side stroke Mary Jane Manion, first; and Dorothy Lou MacMillan, sec ond (sophomore); time—14.6; I crawl—Edith Greene, first; and l Frances Keene, second (fresh man); time—11.5; free-style— Fannie Vick Pierce, first; and Dorothy MacMillan, second; time —12.5; back—Frances Martin, first; and Minnie Heral, second, (freshman); time -— 15.9; free style- Edith Greene, first, and Frances Keene, second (fresh man); time —11.6; plunge for dis tance Laura Meservey, first and Marianne Tichenor, second; length —47 1-2 feet; diving—Edith Greene, first, and Minnie Heral, second. Everyone Isn’t a Mind-reader! and your personal ap pearance is their only guide to your character. Well shined shoes is one of the first principles of this all-importaut groom ing. Make it a habit. U. of o. Shoe Shine Parior Itight around the corner of Alder and 13th. Three Named for Directorate of Christmas Dance « - Bess Teniplcton, Harriet Kibbee, Dorothy Kirk, To Be Chairmen University Enthusiasts Are Invited to Affair Bess Templeton, Harriet Kibbee, and Dorothy Kirk have been ap pointed chairmen of committees for the Christmas College Ball to be given in Portland, December 2S. Florence McNerney, who is in charge of the foreign scholar fund of the Woman’s League, will act as general chairman. The ap pointments were made known yes terday, and work will begin soon on definite plans for the dance. The Christmas College Ball is an annual affair which is given dur ing the Christmas holidays for college students, alumni, high school students, and Portland res idents interested in the university. It is given for the benefit of the fund which finances a student from a foreign country for study at the University of Oregon. Eleanor Morwood, of Ireland, is the recipient of the scholarship this year. This fund is maintained by the Women’s League, and each year three Dime Crawls, informal dances at women's living organi zations, and the ball in Portland are given to raise money for it. The Atnbler YESTERDAY WE SAW DON RAGAN high hatting a former “flame" . . . DOROTHY DAVIS strutting all over the campus with different colored stockings on . . . WALT EVANS returning from Portland minus the green Chev . . . WALLY SHEARER holding down a table with three girls at the College Side . . . CROSBY OWENS search ing for a bridge game ... a new A. T. O.-ALPHA CHI OMEGA combination . , . NEIL TAYLOR and DOROTHY THOMAS trying to get along together—as usual . . . Prof. Lesch's DOG in search of its master. EAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER at the Electric Toastwich Shoppe Regular Prices MENU Oyster Soup—10c Roast Turkey or Fried Chicken—35c Served with Dressing, Mashed Potatoes. Cranberry Sauce, and Buttered Toast Home-made Pastry- 10c Coffee or Milk—.05c Our Quality Is the Best Our Prices the Lowest ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonifd Theatre Bldg. What, Again? r “Y'cs, it is another . Thanksgiving and we • are serving the finest ‘ turkey dinner possible so you and your friends || can have the same as j! at that turkey dinner at home." . Yours, ► Varsity Don. 1 “Don't forget we deliver” < The o LUNCH \ •2852-VV Society Phyllis Van Kimmell, Editor The game with Hawaii last Sat urday. with the usual amount of student emigration to Portland for that event, left very little so cial activity in Eugene. Although there were several house dances on Friday night, there were none held on Saturday. The approaching Thanksgiving vacation has also caused a cessation of social func tions for this week. * # * Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterley, dean of women, gave a tea for the house mothers and head-residents of the campus at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon in the alumni hall of the Gerlinger building. About thirty persons attended the affair. Marriage Cererhony of Galloway-Dresser Held Saturday The marriage of Miss Margaret Galloway to Marshall Rowan Dresser was solemnized at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Cot tage Grove, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Galloway. The Reverend Duncan P. Cam eron, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated, and members of the family were present. Miss Rachel Galloway, the bride’s sis ter, was maid of honor. Mrs. Dresser was a former well-known Oregon student. Immediately af ter the ceremony, the couple left for a motor trip to San Francisco. * * *• o “Newcomers” Section Added to Faculty Women’s Club A “Newcomer’s” section to the Faculty Women’s club is being i organized, with Mrs. Wayne Morse | as chairman, and Mrs. Daniel Gage as secretary-treasurer. This group will consist of the wives of new faculty members this year and last, new women fac ulty members, women graduate students, and women graduate as sistants and graduate assistants’ | wives. The first meeting is to be held at 2 o’clock, December 4, in the Alumni room of Gerlinger hall. The purpose of the organization is entirely social. * * * November Luncheon | Of A A. UW. Held The American Association of! University Women had its Novem ber luncheon meeting at the Os- i burn hotel Saturday. Mrs. James | M. Reinhardt spoke on “Life and Education in the Southern Moun tains,” and there were also several musical numbers, initiation of new "i-et Us Be Your Fraternity Jeweler Wc carry a complete line of pins, rings, crests, and guards. A 11 jewelers order from catalogs, liut we carry it in . stock. Before You Start Home for Thanksgiving •Just give us a rli'i*?, and when you get back you will find a bundle of clean crisp laundry, all ready to start the week right. We assure you of our utmost co-operation in giving you efficient and Willing service to help reduce the many routine worries of the school year. Domestic Laundry 5VE DELIVER “SEND IT TO NEWT’’ l’l IONE 252 T-R-Y T-H-I-S O-N T-H-E O-L-D U-K-E “Throw away your pen and use a typewriter Will make the Prof unbend and mark you higher.’’ Walt Whitspear. (Awful Poetry—But Ain’t It the Truth?) You Can Rent One:—You Can Buy One Rent or Buy What?—A Typewriter, Any Make At Student Terms Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St.—Opposite “Y” Phone 148 FOX REX THE SCREENS CREAIEVT TALKINfeSINGING MELODRAMA ADAPTED FROM HISTORY'S MOST ASTONISHING STAGE SUCCESS WITH ClfMN 1RY0N EVELYM BKENT AMD A SPECIAL SUPPORTING CAST OSTADE& SCREEN FAV0RI1ES NOW SLAVING Only ‘i Days More Gust Tunes Wednesda v , ^ Li’s BROADWAY/ ^ members, and a report of the state conference at Corvallis. * » * Honor Campus Visitor Mrs. Rex Underwood entertain ed with a luncheon Saturday hon oring Mrs. Laura Ernst, of Los Angeles, who is on the campus visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Hopkins. Columbia Frosli Win Tug of War; Celebrate The freshmen won the tug of war at Columbia university in New York City last week. Cele bration followed. An innocent street car was wrecked. Police reserves, the fire department and a minister were summoned. One patrolman had to use a pistol to keep from being mobbed, and one j af the jubilant yearlings ended up at the station for striking an of ficer of the law. The minister failed to convince officers that his only connection with the riot was that of peacemaker, and re ceived a summons along with the pugilistic student. All in all, it must have been a great day for the frosh. rr" ■ Try a Waffle Some Morning at THE ANCHORAGE Monies Evelyn Shaner, Editor VT THE NEW HEILItl Irene Bordoni in “Paris.” AT THE COLONIAL Lew ('oily and Aileen Pringle in “Beau Broadway.” AT THE STATE “The Rainbow." AT THE REX •* Evelyn Brent in “Broadway.” AT THE lUeOON YLI) Conrad Nagle in “Dynamite.” Cold Nights are here to stay and everyone will remind yon that it is surely a long time till spring—so why not buy a H°t Water Bottles for 98c and cheat out these cold nights? University Pharmacy “The Students’ Drug Store’’ Tonight Only— Use Your Merchants’ Tickets “NOISY NEIGHBORS” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Broadway LEW CODY IT’S A KNOCKOUT! The most thrilling fight scenes ever filmed . . . the funniest plot ever imagined . . . the sweetest love story ever told.' COLLEGIANS—FOX NEWS tTSUAL PRICES AILEEN PRINGLE A | Spend Thanksgiving at Home | I Special Train 1 a 1 To a 1 PORTLAND AND RETURN LEAVES EUGENE AT 3:30 P. M. c| November 27th Round Trip la Round Trip OEjtSJEfSlSiSJSEli Tickets on Sale Nov. 2G, 27, 28 FINAL RETURN LIMIT DEC. 2 ] ] Regular Trains Leaving Eugene for Portland 3:25 A. M.—4:15 A. M.—1:30 P. M.—4:35 P. M. 7:00 P. M. SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING Leaves Portland Sunday, Dec. 1, at 6:30 P. M. Regular Trains Leave Portland for Eugene • 8:00 A. M.—8:30“ A. M.—5:45 P. M. ;•*' Y\ ,*8:30"#. ,M.—10:30 P. M. • « : 3 : 3 3 3 3 3 i I ] a 3 3 J a 3 Southern Pacific F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent Telephone 2200 fi3fiMgHnIfwlCgr3 .uiiur^fraJf jn3n3raraTOf^fn3f^r^fr3n3f-3ran3F3fi3Rrarn3rafi0frDn2ii'3f3ri][ri3fE Dr. Susan A. Searle, for forty years a missionary in Japan, has been given the blue ribbon medal from the Emperor of Japan. Miss Searle was born in Niles, Mich., and is a graduate of Wellesley col lege in the class of 1881. If the present rate of population growth in the United States is maintained the nation will have a population of 187,000,000 by the year 2,000, according to a North Dakota agricultural college bulle tin. This means that the rate of increase is decreasing each year. S'—"——'—--■•———151 There Is a Difference in People’s Appearance A sportsman would be out of place in dancing pumps would he not? - and a well-dressed man is just as much out of place in un kempt shoes. "Remember, we're just across the street from the Sigma Chi house.” Shine Scripts Accepted 10 Shines for $1.00 5 Shines for 50c CAMPUS SHOE SHINE Across t’roiu Sigma Cfii NOW PLAYING PATHE SOUND NfcWS “SOCIAL SINNERS” AND ALL TALKIK'G SCOT LAND YARD Mystery at the THEATRE ■ DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 12S0-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon A Thanksgiving Dinner Will Be Served at THE ANCHORAGE Pipes save no midnight oil IF PIPES made the man, anybody at all could rise in the world just by smoking a few pounds of Edge worth. But pipes do not make the man. Men make the pipe—most men do. Somewhat depends on the individual; more on the pipe, and the tobacco is most important of all. Things must be congenial. Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco; cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has poise, kindly good nature, real tobacco personality — Edgeworth 'welcomes new friends. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edgeworth alone. Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon—and the postman will bring your first few pipefuls of the genuine, three years seasoned if it’s a day. Our treat, if you please. Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent. So may it be with you! EDGEWORTH Edgeworth is a careful blend! of goqd tobaccos — selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere — "Kcaay kuddcu ' or “Plug Slice”—15^5 pocket! package to t>ound humi* dor tin. ! Larus 6s Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. jj I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll try | it in a good pipe. J (Witness my aeai) ■ (and my scat of1 learning) I ' (anif my postofticc and state) Now let the Edgeworth come! V HURRY! HURRY! IT GOES WEDNESDAY 'Me WHOLE TOWN’S GONE “DYNAMITE” p«x McDonald iMM CECIL DEMlLLE’s PICTURE ^ OF k PICTURES% I MtIW> e»“w<" OKK(;ON-H AW i'oijtbull Oame COM I.NO THURSDAY! WILL ROGERS “THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS’’ 100 Per Talking