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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1930)
‘Associated Women Students9 New Name Chosen By League -k. • Co-ed Group Selects New Name at Meet Organization To Be Known Now as Associated Women Students — Officials Highly Pleased ! With Outcome By unanimous vote taken at a | mass meeting at Gerlinger hall | Thursday afternoon University of Oregon / women i students discard ! ed the name ‘Women’s [League" and ! chose to become : Associated Wom | en Students. Adopti on of i the new name rhakes the local [ women’s group ; more closely in ' association with „ . ... like organiza Heien Peters 6 t’.ons throughout the nation where the title "Asso ciated Women Students” is almost entirely in use. Officials Satisfied Both Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women, and Helen Peters, president of Associated Women Students, were highly pleased with the outcome of the meeting. Preceding voting a short dis cussion of the proposed change took place. Florence McNerney suggested that the new name would put the U. of O. organiza tion in closer association with na tional groups. Connects Group and Students Harriet Kibbee pointed out that the title "Associated Women Stu dents” would relate the work of the organization to the Associated Students of the University of Ore gon” and Joan Patterson told the group that the new name would be more representative of the en tire women student body. The meeting was a brief one and no other business matters were taken up. VERNE BLUE SPEAKS ON NATIONALISM IN INDIA (Continued from Page One) Brjtish reluctance to grant inde pendence, Mr. Blue stated that some of the difficulties in the way of complete nationalism are: the difference in ' temperament be tween the people of one section and that of another; the various religious beliefs, that oppose each other at times; and the complex system of states, some of which No Difference Cold and freezing weather doesn 1 make a bit. of difference, to us and it needn't make any difference to you. The Domestic Laundry is always on the job, ready to call for and de liver your laundry with the usual punctuality. And, as you know, our work is always dene well . . . no broken or missing buttons when you're in a hurry. You'll find us efficient. Makes ' WE DELIVER “SEND IT TO NEWT’’ PHONE 252 gniiiiiiiiBiiliaiiiuiiiiiiiKiiiaiiiiniuiiiHiiyiaiiiiiinliKiiiin! a, Sheeplined ® Corduroy Coats Fine quality sheeplined coats at a real low price. These are made of heavy wide wale blue corduroy with a big lurry beaver.ized collar. Full belted and excellently made. i ■ $9.90 Come in to See Us ‘T 942 Willamette Phone 278 .All A A C-l * ® ■ ■ Today Is Deadline For Oregana Photo Proofs, Says Editor ^LL students who have not as yet returned their proofs for individual' Oregana pictures to Kennell-Ellis must do 50 by this evening. This will be the absolute dead-line, according to Lester McDonald, Oregana editor. It will be useless to re turn pictures after this time. Students who have been liv ing in the hall but who, since | the time 'they were photo graphed, have been pledged to a fraternity or sorority, must notify the photographer of their change of affiliation or other wise they will be placed with their original living group. are as completely British territory as Wales, and others that are bound to England only by treaty, and who maintain their own king and standing army. About the only thing that all India Iras in common is a single cultural back ground, Mr. Blue said. I He concluded with the state ment that India presents to Great Britain practically the same prob lem that the Philippines present to the United States, and Korea presents to Japan. Stephenson Smith To Give Second of Weekly Readings Bulwer Lytton’s ‘Haunted And the Haunters’ Is Selection Made The second Weekly Reading of tfie winter term series will be giv en by S. Stephenson Smith, asso ciate professor of English, in the men's lounge of Gerlinger hall at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The reading will be from "Haunted and the Haunters," a short story by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. Bulwer Lytton is the author of numerous works of historical fic tion and is also a writer of stor ies dealing with the supernatural. Perhaps the best known of his works is “Last Days of Pompeii.” According to Professor Smith, Lytton was the most famous lit erary dandy of his day with the exception of Disraeli, and “Haunt ed and the Haunters" is one of the best stories of the supernatural coming from his pen. During^he fall term Professor Smith read “Spreading the News” by Lady Gregory. The popular reception given his reading at that time was the determining factor in his choice by the committee in charge for a second presentation Sunday afternocm. Freshman Women Hear Lecture by Y.W.C.A. Official Miss Henrietta Thompson Talks at Commission Dinner Wednesday About seventy-five attended the jfrosh commission dinner held last | night at the Y. W. bungalow. The I feature of the affair, which was ! for freshman women only, was a j talk by Miss Henrietta Thomp son, International Relations secre j tary of the National Student Council of the Y. W. Miss Thompson stressed in her talk the importance of history in understanding the present, and declared that there are more stu dents on student tours in Europe now than there ever have been' before. She regards this as a most hopeful sign of approaching international peace, because she says that through this medium students are learning to know each other and understand each other’s viewpoints. In addition to the speech of the visiting secretary, there was a short program which included a Hawaiian dance by Claire Mur tens, who explained the symbol ism of the dance also; a piano solo by Nellie Franklin; and a costumed clog by Betty Fairchild and lone G^Trbe, accompanied by Mildred Wharton. Lois Nelson, president of frosh. commission, presided and intro duced the speaker. Dorothy Kirk was in charge of reception, and Marguerite Looney and Marguer ite Mauzey prepared the food. Six Students To Attend Lutheran Conference Six University students left Eu gene yesterday to attend the Luth eran Student conference, which opens in Seattle today and lasts until Sunday. Representatives from the larger universities and colleges of the Northwest ^.re ex pected to attend the conference. Those who are representing the Lutherans of the University are: Dean Beistel, Ed Rudder, Norwald Nelson, Nihla Hines, Cora Foix, and Margaret Beistel. t NOW! The World’s Mightiest Attraction FRIDAY SATURDAY BEN HUR Three Years in the Making Cost 4 Million Dollars Cast of 150,000 And at Usual Prices CHILDREN 10c COMEDY PATHE NEWS Relief There's nothing better than a cup of good hot eoi'i'ee or hot chocolate, as served by the Lemon O Pharmacy, to relieve your distress these chilly days. If you have a cold, or if you are cold, as you most likely are, drop in and get relief. Then, too, you can warm your toes comfortably inside, while you are waiting for the bus to come by. Lemon “O” Pharmacy PHONE 1522 13TH & ALDER Monies Evelyn Shaner, Editor AT THE STATE— Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe are an ideal pair of wise cracking marines in "The Cock Eyed World” at the State theatre. In "What Price Glory” one had to be a good lip reader to catch the gist of the conversation, but since the advent of the talkies one does n’t even have to have good ears to hear a lot. AT THE COLONIAL— Ramon Navarro’s physical prow ess shows to good advantage in "Ben Hur” at the Colonial. The "row your boat scenes” show just how hard the galley slaves had to work and makes the turbulent tide of the Oregon race seem like a drop in the bucket .and a very small drop indeed. AT THE HEILIG— "Wedding. Risgs” at the Heilig is typical of H. B. Warner’s abil ity to play most any type of role. Fans in the old days will delight in seeing their old favorite in ac tion again and especially having two good looking women in love with him. at the McDonald— “Welcome Danger" takes in about every phase of action that the average human brain could possibly conceive. Harold Lloyd is still the same shell-rimmed in dividual as of yore, one of the few men who doesn’t care how many people laugh at him. AT THE HEX— Hoot Gibson as a college boy, is the big attraction at the Rex in “Courting Wildcats.” We sup pose now all the boys will try to walk bow-legged. DECORATION MOTIF FOR GLEE IS SECRET (Continued from Page One) and the lights will be sufficiently soft to blend with the music.” As an after thought they, added, “Speaking of formals for women, they will be quite the rule. But men attending the dance will be I Vs so easy TO OETTHE HABIT*. . . . the Lee Morse habit. Site insinuates her way so pleasantly into a place among the few things you like very much. So you’ll be glad to learn that her newest record—Columbia, of course-—has been released, and that it holds the pep, appeal and line melody you always expect from this charming crooustress. Hear it today, and these running-mates, too . . . Record No. 2063-D, 10-inch, 75c A Little Kiss Each Morning (A Little Kiss\ At Night) (from Motion Picture “The f Vocals Vagabond Lover”) V Lec Morse an,i Her I Love You, Believe Me, I Love You (The ( Bjue Grasa u Dream of My Heart) (from Motion Picture “The Vagabond Lover”) / Record No. 2062-D, 10-inch, 75c Have a Little Faith in Me (from \ fox Trots Motion Picture “Spring Is Here”) f . , . . TI. _ ,, , c > Cuy Lombardo and His Crying for the Carolines (from ( i, _ .. Motion Picture “Spring Is Here”) J Royal Canadians Record No. 2064-D, 10-incli, 75c (With You) Where you Are \ Fox Trots ' Just Think of Me Sometime ( Will Osborne and Ilis Orchestra Notes * Records 'Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia pSss' expected to dress informally. Tux edos will be decidedly out of place.” Girls Asked to Work Gillespie has , asked that as many girls as possible cc le to the Igloo between the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock this afternoon to assist in the work. Men will be needed tonight. The members who have been do ing the work include John Finley, assistant chairman: Jane Stange, Ardiss Ulrich, Marion Frost, Mel vyn Lofton, Georgia Lou Miller, Myrl Lindley, Bob Near and John McCulloch. CARD BRINGS W ORD FROM CHINA TOWN "Christmas Greetings from Can ton,” and on the reverse side, a group of Chinese words, were all the clues Dr. Ethel Sanborn had as to the sender of a bright red Christmas card she received a few days ago. The postmark was of Canton, and the handwriting one unfamiliar to Miss Sanborn. The only person who could possibly have sent the card was a Miss Hancock, formerly a missionary at Canton Union college, who had not been heard from for several years. Perhaps Mr. Whong, biol ogy lab assistant, by translating the Chinese, could help out on the mystery, says Miss Sanborn. Any how, she intends to try. SNOOZING PROVES TO BE AN OLD HABIT (Continued from Faye One) it is anything more than a legend, believes Mr. Underwood. Sixty University students are playing in the orchestra this year. Sunday Concert Fine Music critics believe the pro gram Sunday will be one of the finest to be given here this year as it includes not only the popular Haydn symphony with its tuneful passages, ( but Beethoven’s over ture to Egmont, powerfully dra matic music written for Goethe’s tragedy of that name. Esther Wicks, violinist, will ap pear as soloist, with a string or chestra, in the second number, Bach’s Air for the G string. OREGON GRAD HAS STORY PUBLISHED "The Wedding Gift," a short story by Ruth Newton, who grad uated with honors in 1928 in the school of journalism, has been pub | lished in the January-February is sue of the Midland, a national lit erary magazine published in Iowa City. Miss Newton was outstanding in courses in short story writing while in the University, and has since written extensively for news papers and trade publications. She has also had poetry published at different times. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi. national journalistic honor ary for women, and of Pot and Quill, a writers’ group for women. CO OP ADDS NEW' BOOKS FOR RENTAL Several new books were added to the High Hat rent shelf at the Co-op this week, and additional copies were obtained of two oth ers. The new books include: “The Galaxy" by Ertz, “How Like a God” by Stout, "Atmosphere of Love" by Maurois, and "Methodist Farm” by Parrish. Extra copies of “Popers Row" by Deeping and “A Farewell to Arms” by Hemingway have been purchased. An unusually large number of books was rented for the Christ mas vacation period, according to Miss Crawford, the librarian, un der the special rate given by the library. In all, 75 books were out for the period. In addition to new books .re ceived for the rent shelf, several other new books have been re ceived for sale at the Co-op. Lee-Duke’s Campus Band Friday Night Only LEE-DUKE’S CAFE Phone 549 for Reservations It s as Warm as Toast Carl Laemmle tresenh _ ■'COURTIN' ( WILDCATS’' Wina P H»r>W‘n9 STARTS TODAY tl J,. Bang! Crash! Zowie! Zip! Watch this boy cut corners and beat rail road trains! He’s head in' for the tall timber with The Girl- and a whole town is on their tail! It will keep you laughing with its cut ups as it thrills you with its action. See the boy whose fa ther thought he was a , “cake eater" lick his weight in wildcats! —and— “MADHOUSE" An All-Talking Comedy Riot and NEWS ! Among these are,one entitled “The Theatre" by Cheney, which cov ers the history of the theatre dur ing three thousand years, and two ! books on architecture, one entitled I "Ne\y York,” and the other "Mod 1 ern Architecture.” ' j School of Journalism To Publish Directory The 1930 gdition of the Oregon Newspaper Director, containing information on every newspaper and every professional newspaper man in the state, went tc press New Thrills! New Throbs! Where there's a g i r l-<~ there’s a way. See and hear Young America's Boy Friend in this thrill-throb hit. . . . His first talking picture. CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS 1 Half Way to Heaven" JEAN ARTHUR Which Opens Sunday at the fox McDonald yesterday. The directory is pub lished annually by the school of journalism, under the direction of Prof. George S. Turnbull, editor. Station KWSC at the Washing ton State College has recently in creased its power, and is now able to give programs over a wider area. Nestle and Ringlette Croqulnole Permanent Waves AH Lines Beauty Culture BEAU MONDE SHOP Phone 466 Over Western Union iBisraiaiaiafsiaiaisisis/SEiaisisisiaisisjaiais TODAY AND SATURDAY STATE CocK^EYed VICTOR McLAGLh.! EDMUND LOWE LILY QAM ITA T> t r c c ( r <i 6 v RAOUL WALSH Adults 25c ■' Kiddles 10c Continuous Show Saturday 1 to 11 P. M. SUN.—MON.—TUES. GEORGE O’BRIEN in “SALUTE” fiiE3fSIS/SMS®3MSfi3j3JSJ3MS/2/S/S/BfS/SI31i AT THE HEIUp Famous Star of The Stage Prefers Talking Pictures H. B. Warner, Hero of “Wedding Rings,’’ Tells Why “Even before the advent of talking pictures I preferred screen work to appearing in le gitimate plays," says H. B. Warner, now appearing in “Wedding Rings,” the First National and Vitaphone picture now at the Heilig theatre. “The screen has always of fered an immense variety of roles, and talking pictures en | able an actor to vary his char acterizations even more than he could in the days of silent pic tures. If one is even moder ately successful on the stage he goes on playing the same part seven or eight times a week, while nothing is repeated in pictures. This keeps you fresh and, as it were, plastic." Warner has appeared ! in many legitimate plays and made a record run of three years in the title role of “Alias, Jimmy Valentine.” His screen appearances range from the title role in “The King of Kings" to a gay and worldly philander in “The Gamblers." Lois ■ Wilson is co-featured with Warner in “Wedding Rings!” Other members of the cast are Olive Borden, Hallam Cooley, James Ford, Kathleen Williams and Aileen Manning.