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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1930)
Men, Women Appointed to Sell Tickets Press Conference Banquet Sponsored by Eugene Commerce Group I'uruinili Supervises Sale Of’ Pasteboards Members of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honoraries, will handle the sale of tickets for the welcom ing banquet to be given next Fri day evening in honor of the dele gates to the twelfth annual Ore gon press conference, it was an nounced last night by Prof. George S. Turnbull of the school of jour nalism, who is supervising the sale. Many Guests Expected Editors and publishers from all parts of. the state will gather on the University campus for the conference Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; and the banquet, at which they and their wives will be guests of the Eugene chamber of commerce, will be the high point of the week-end’s entertain ment program. Dr. John Henry Nash of San Francisco, whose work in artistic printing is known all over the world, will be the guest of honor. The banquet will be held in the main dining room of the Osburn hotel, starting at 6 o clock. It is open to the public; tickets went on sale yesterday. Ticket Salesmen Students canvassing the campus are: Theta Sigma Phi — Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Kirk, Phyllis Van Kimmell. Sigma Delta Chi—Vinton Hall, Lester McDonald, T. Neil Taylor. Eric V/. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, will be toast master. Arrangements to accom modate between 2i>0 and 300 peo ple are being made by a chamber of commerce committee, headed by W. F. Gilstrap, chairman. R. Roy Booth, president of the organization, will give the welcom ing address. Hall To Speak Among the other speakers will be Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent of the University, who will talk on “Leadership in the Press.” Margaret Clark, a senior in the school of journalism, has been chosen to give the annual address on behalf of the women students of the University. “Girls in the Game” will be her topic. Lester Adams, of the Portland Telegram, is to discuss editorials and the extent to which they are read, “Interest in the Page” being his subject. Robert M. Mount, of the Advertising Club of Portland, will talk on “Confidence in the Acis.” Music by the Eugene Gleemen, which has been a feature of the banquet for several years, has again been provided for, according to Professor Turnbull. The Ancient Mysteries To Be Lecture Subject “The Ancient Mysteries” will be discussed by Professor F. S. Dunn, Latin instructor, before Columbia lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Portland tonight. The ancient mysteries, accord ing to Professor Dunn, are a sys tem of philosophy or religion that inculcated some high ethical prin ciple such as immortality by means of ceremonies and pageants An example of this is the Eleusin ian pageants of Athens or the Mithraisrn of Roman Britain. This address will begin a series of open lectures to be given be fore the lodge by speakers of the state. I ! S o c i e t. n Phyllis Van ICiir.moll, Editor Reception Is Held for National Officer by Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is holding formal reception tonight in honor of Mrs. Jennie Burrows, housemother, and Mrs. Bertha Whillcck. grand treas urer of the fraternity. The recep tion rooms will be decorated with pink sweet peas and palms and other greenery. Those in the re ceiving line are Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Whillock, Mrs. Lewis Bean, of Salem, Dean Virginia Judy Es terly, Dean Hazel Prutsman Schwering, and Miss Lucile Lar * * * Seniors and Frosh Will Entertain Tonight Two class dances are on the schedule for this evening's enter tainment. The freshmen are holding their dance at Gerlinger hall to the tune of George Web er's orchestra, while the seniors are having a “kid party” at the Campa Shoppe, with music by the Varsity Vagabonds. Miss Bramwell Wed to Ned Davis News has come to the campus of the marriage of Miss Ruth Bramwell to Ned Davis. The wed ding tbok place in La Grande on the fourth of January and the cou ple are now residing in Vancouver, Washington. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bramwell. She was an Alpha Chi Omega here last year. Mr. Davis was a student at the University of Washington. A. W. S. Waffle Dance Informal Affair The Associated Women Students held their waffle dance yesterday afternoon at the Craftsmen’s club from 2 until 5:30 o’clock. The af fair was entirely informal and waf fles were served continuously dur ing the afternoon while the dancing music was furnished by George Weber’s orchestra. ~ *1 Movies Evelyn Shaner, Editor at the McDonald— Ramon Navarro’s voice is a real treat after the brawlings of the hard-boiled gangsters and chorus girls that are so prominent these days on transition from silent to talking pictures. It has the gold en tones of the Latin that blend so well with moonlight nights and pretty bare shoulders. Navarro’s acting too, is very subtle and he is an excellent comedian as well as heavy on the sob stuff. * * * AT THE HEILIG— “The Great Divide,'! at the Hci lig has many tense moments. Imagine two good looking women actually scrapping over a mere man. And does he let ’em ? Well, that’s another story. Dorothy Mac kail! is always a good drawing card and this time she turns out to be a whole pack of them. * * * AT THE HEX— Starting today the Rex presents the ever popular Ken Msfynard in “Parade of the West.” With so many good westerns in town and everything we have visions of cow boys and turkey ranches all night long. AT THE STATE— “Hurricane,” at the State, is a sea picture. It seems especially I appropriate for Eugene now the 1 thaw has begun. 9 • « And Then He was properly tubbed! But surely he was not tubbed for the purpose of having his laundry done. No, sir! Because the fatherly upper classmen are not laundrymen, but they do direct the Frosh to the best laundry service possible. J^omestic J^aundry vYE DELIVER “SEND IT TO NEWT" PHONE 252 Spanish Group Pledges CoYisill Sijima Delta Pi Announces New Members Antonio Rafael Vejai, '29. consul for Spain, Mexico, and Ecuador at Portland* was among the pledges selected by Sigma Delta Pi, na tional Spanish honorary, at its last j meeting. Other pledges are Naomi Hoh man, Hazel Miller, Isabel Good nough, Thelma Chappell, Lulu Mc Loughlin, Mrs. *Edna Landros, a graduate student; and Laura C. Johnson, teacher at Eugene high school. Chandler B. Beall, assist ant professor of< romance languag es, was elected to become an as sociate member, and Dr. John R. Mez, associate professor of eco nomics and political science, was elected an honorary member. Formal initiation will take place about the middle of February, ac cording to Willmadene Richolson, president ot' the society and stu dent assistant in the romance lan guage department. MOVING FINGER (Continued from Page One) affect every student organization on the campus. Honoraries, debating societies, discussion groups, fraternities and sororities, handball teams, and every semi-permanent group on the campus would become an integral part of the student gov ernment. That, it is commonly accepted, is not to be desired. & * * But the question cannot be de cided by a blanket vote of yes or no. If the control is to be cen tralized, then all the groups named v.’ould be a part of the student government and subject to its control. If the administration is to deal with only campus-wide inter ests, then the classes and the Wo men's league will have separate [ governments, as well as the law 1 school and business administration organizations. # $ * The committee will have to work out the problem for itself, and for evety type of organiza tion which comes before it. At present, the classes as organiza tions are not recognized by the constitution. The 'Women's league is not only recognized by its name, but its methods of pro cedure are specified. Yet pa ternalism toward the classes far exceeds, from an outside view, the control over the Women’s league. * * * The question does not extend only to the' outer fringes where the group becomes separated from the school in many of its interests, but right in the heart of present procedure. Should class officers still be elected or should they in stead be appointed and their slight powers turn to the student gov ernment? Library Has Vivo New Biographies on Shelf New books*on the seven day shelf at the main library consist almost entirely of biographies. The books listed below are all re cent additions. “Sails and Swords” by Arthur Strawn, being the glor ious adventures of Balboa and his intrepid company, freebooters and discoverers of the Pacific. "Franklin" by Bernard Fay, a new biography With material nev er used before by biographers. “Sherman" by B. H. Leddell Hart, a study of life, the books touch only lightly on the warrior’s bat tles. "The Life and Letters of Joseph Pennell” by Elizabeth Robins Pen nell, a Quaker and an artist. The book is an analytical study of the life of a famous illustrator, and “Grandmother Brown’s 100 Years” by B. M. Stamm, completes the list. “A Good Store in a Good City” Where Dependable Quality and Popular Prices Meet. .Eugene's Oldest and Most Complete Department Store. Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos $35 At thirty-five dollars we submit a tuxedo that gentlemen who are , at once thrifty and fashion-right pronounce a superb suit and an excellent value. • Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Dr. Smith Talks On Independence Filipinos Present Case To Justify Cause o Independence for5 the Philippine islands, desired by many Filipinos and denied by the United States, was the burning question discussed at a meeting of the International Relations club last night. Dr. Warren D. Smith, official advisor to the club, opened the discussion by stating that it was his opinion that the Philippines are not yet ready for complete autonomy, advancing ten reasons for his view, as follows: The general world situation, which is unsettled; the lack of economic preparedness of the is lands; the lack of wide diffusion of democratic principles; the lack of literacy; the prevalence of grafting native bosses; the danger of sacrificing the present prosper ity; the faults of the theory of the right of self-determination; the independence is a figurative slogan used by some leaders there to keep themselves in office; need of Phil ippine raw materials by other countries, the production of which necessitates foreign control at present; necessity for control of tropical diseases. Dr. Smith regards the statement that “No Anglo-Saxon can under stand the Malay people sufficiently to guide them,” as the only valid You’ll never know what is meant by — true hospitality -mar velous food- -excellent food atmosphere — Till you’ve tried the Howa rd Dining Room. Located out on the North Pacific high way, we offer to stu dents, and faculty a touch of the unusual that keeps college from losing its glamor. The howard Dining Room Phone ll-F-30 | argument for Philippine independ i once at the present time. The Filipinos present expressed themselves as believing the time ripe for becoming an independent nation, and presented arguments to justify their claims, chief ; among these being the fact that : they believe they are able to maintain efficient government and that the United States should ful fill its promise to grant independ ence when this condition was reached. Annals’ Prints Article by Schmidt “The Annals,” monthly publi cation of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, carries in its January number an article written by Emerson P. Schmidt of the economics depart ment. The article is entitled “Chang ing Economic Theories of the Fed eral Supreme Court,” and discuss es and analyzes the economic theo ries underlying supreme court de cisions as applied to anti-trust cases. It was written by Profes- j sor Schmidt in response to a re- j quest by the publication, which j had formerly published some of j his writings. I Comedy Publicity Hand led by G.A.C. ‘Tlie Madcap Princess' To Play Next Week % o Publicity for 'The Madcap Princess," a musical comedy to be presented in the armory next week by the Business and Professional Women's club of Eugene, is being handled entirely by Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s national advertising honorary on the campus, accord ing to Elaine Henderson, president, and Betty Hagen, treasurer, who are working on the project. Hand-made posters in several different designs have been com pleted and distributed among the down-town stores. The production is scheduled for two evening performances, Febru ary 4 and 5. Madame Rose Mc Grow, instructor of voice in the DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone. 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon IS I I Call TAYLOR U.-DR1VE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 l’carl St. • Social Season Stands for Tuxedos \ 11 these winter term formals and social functions de mand that every man possess a tuxedo. And they need not he such an expensive luxury either, l’aul I). Green lias extremely fine values in tuxedos as low as !f»2f).00. PAUL D. GREEN 713 Willamette Phone 291 REAL WARM FOOD . . . Have you ever gone home at lunch time hun gry and eager to eat, and then found a cold, unappetizing meal'? Of course, it is a disap pointment. Why not come down to (Josser's and have a delicious lunch, nicely cooked and piping hot? 550 13th E. Phone 2974 “A GOOD PLACE TO EAT” FOX REX “The Pick of the Talkies” STARTING FRIDAY! \ UNIVERSAL " PICTURE Also— ALL-TAMilNG COMEDY anil NKW'S fox McDonald •‘The Finest Sound in Town” song hits s,*/<,s. GALORE, SVf*OAy papetS f or i HURRY! HURRY! J/e SINGS.. and Audiences . listen, spellbound! \ ^ A A\ school of music, is acting as di rector. Baseball, tennis, archery, swim ming, golf, horseback riding, rifle shoots, soccer, bowling, basketball, and hockey, are numbered among the women's intramural sports at the University of Nebraska. Sunday Sermon 11:00 A. M. “LIFE'S PROFOUNDEST URGE’’ Is there out* urge that in cludes all human urges? Congregational Church Where Liberul Christianity Is Preached. iini!i!iii:!Bi!!«!inia!ii!ini;i]i!ia!iinB!iiB!iiiBik STATE T oday—Saturday ANALLTALKING PKTUftE! i' xsette "HOBART BOSVORTH1 JOHHMY MACK BCOVN LOLA HYAMS A Tremendous Drama of the High Seas 1 ^ B Adults 25c Kiddies 10c —Also— Chapter One of the New Serial “The Vanishing West” Don’t Miss It! I f ! H El LIG Today & Saturday Continuous Shows Starting 1:0Q—3:00—5:00—7:00—9:00 Coming Sunday i\MUU 0<LDH\* paiienTj UNITED APIISli PlC TuUfc I