Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1930)
< Plans Ended For Finals of KOREContest Norton Announces Change Of Broadcast Hour From 8 to 7:30 Selection of Judges Almost ^ Complete; Rules Given With selection of judges almost completed, and competing houses. rapidly bringing their programs to comparative perfection, all ob stacles to hinder the smooth run ning of the-'final eliminations of the Emerald-KORE radio contest next Thursday evening are rap idly being cleared away, Fred Norton, director of the contest, announced last night. In order to eliminate conflict with regular contract programs of station KORE, and to facili tate the reception of decisions from judges, the time of the broadcast has been moved for- j ward to 7:30 p. m. Consequently, the program of each entrant will be advanced half an hour, al though the relative positions on the schedule remain unchanged. Five Houses on Program Following are the houses which will be represented, along with the titles of their programs and the revised time of broadcasting: * at 7:30, Kappa Alpha Theta, "Jungle idea; at 8, independents, "'The Seven Ages of Man”; at 8:30, Phi Sigma Kappa, “Potpourri" idea; at 9, Sigma Chi, "Court room” idea; 9:30, Kappa Sigma, “School Days” idea. Names of the seven judges who have been chosen from musical, dramatic, and radio circles of Eu gene and the University will be given out at the time the winners are announced. For the benefit of these con testants, a list of rules governing presentations is herewith pre sented, at the request of Fred Norton, contest director. Any deviation from these rules means forfeiture of the contest, Norton reports. Buies Stated 1. Each program shall be of half-hour duration. 2. Theme and continuity must be identical with that of the ini tial contest program, ajid the en tire presentation must be essen tially the same. 3. Only persons affiliated with the competing organizations and registered in the University may participate. 4. Slight changes in personnel will be permitted, provided that the rules of eligibility are not vio lated. 5. No changes in the hour of presentation will be permitted after the schedule has been drawn. Places on the schedule will be drawn by lot by contest officials. 6. Programs will be judged on continuity, talent, manner of pres entation and originality. Campus Movie Posies Contest Time Extended An extension of time in the cam pus movie poster contest until Wednesday noon was announced last night by Jim Raley, one of the co-directors of the movie, who | is in charge. Only one poster was handed in by the original closing time of the contest last night, Ra ley said, and as several students are working on entries the time was extended for them. A three-months’ pass to the Co lonial theatre, where “Ed's Co-ed” will have its first popular-priced run in Eugene, March 6, 7, and 8, will be awarded as first prize in the poster competition. A free airplane ride will be the second award. * Handball Matches Are Simmered Doivn Matches in the handball tourney have gradually simmered down to the semi-finals in the doubles and the quarter finals in the singles. One player in the singles, Les Johnson, has entered the semi finals by disposing of Don Neer 21-9, 21-12. Those who are still in the run ning for singles honors are D. Bauman, Marshall Hopkins, Har vey Benson. H. Peterson, O. Wag ner, and Anthony Woodmansee. In the doubles Jensen and Les John son will meet Harper and Hop kins, and Whitely and Benson will oppose Cress and Edlefsen to de cide the finalists. After investigating 10,000 grad uates, a member of the Univer sity of California alumni associa | tion reports that most of the for mer co-eds have been married be tween the ages of 2b and 30. Society tl Phyllis Van Kimmell, Editor j Apache Idea Feature At Chi Omega Dance A very colorful Apache dance was held last Friday night at the Chi Omega chapter house. Ap propriate decorations and cos | tumes lent atmosphere to the oc casion. Couples invited to attend as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Babb, Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer. * * * Girls’ Oregon Club Has Formal Dance The Girls’ Oregon club enter tained Saturday evening with a formal dance. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pallett, Mrs. J. L. Hershner, and Mr .and Mrs. Powell Plant acted as patrons and patronesses. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A formal dinner dance was the affair given by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the Eugene ho tel. Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Dean Hugh Biggs, David E. Fa ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gage were invited to attend. ❖ *■ # Delta Tau Delta The Delta Tau Delta formal dance was held at the chapter house. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spen cer, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Callison, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. DeWolfe, S. Stephenson Smith, and George Verne Blue. * * * Phi Sigma Kappa Upperclass members of Phi Sig ma Kappa entertained with a for mal dance at the chapter house." The decoration motif was entirely in blue. Those acting as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis : Reiter, and Mr. Paul Ager. * * * Alpha Tau Omega The formal dance of Alpha Tau Omega was held at the chapter house Saturday evening. Decora tions were carried out in the Egyptian idea, and those attend ing the arrair as patrons and pa tronesses were Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Dean Hugh Biggs, Dean John Landsbury, Captain and Mrs. Herbert, Art Bushman, and John Bushman. * * * All-Campus Dance With the abundance of house dances held over the week-end, . I LUNCHEON SPECIAL 25c Potato Salad Cold Ham THE The 2U52-W I’houe W ‘Lunch 13th & Alder Sts. STATIONERY SPECIAL 60 Sheets Paper 50 Envelopes # * * Both For 69c SID CLAYPOOL DRUGS “Next to Gosser’s’’ [ there vv^a also an all-campus i dance given at the Campa Shoppe Saturday afternoon from 2:30 un * til 5:30. Members of the sopho ! more class arranged for the affair, which proved very successful. Library Course To Be Presented Miss Sisler Will Teach In Summer At the next summer session. Oregon will have one of the best courses on “school libraries’’ in the country, according to M. H. Douglass, librarian. Miss Della J. Sisler, of the i school of libraryship of the Uni versity of California, has been en gaged to teach two courses, one | | in “Cataloging1’ and the other in “Classification and Subject Head ings.” Miss Sisler has the repu tation of being one of the best teachers of these subjects in the United States. She taught at the Oregon summer session of 1927 and last year instructed at Co lumbia university. Miss Clara E. Powers, nation ally prominent in library work, will also give courses. She will instruct in “Administration of High School Libraries” and “Books in School Libraries.” E. Lenore Casford, periodical librarian at the main library, will give courses in “Reference Work,” "Children's Literature,” and “Li brary Work With Children.” Harold S. Tuttle Receives Honor Admitted to International House at New York Harold S. Tuttle, associate pro fessor of education, has just re ceived word that he has been ad mitted to the International house at New York for the six weeks summer session scheduled next July and August. While living at this place, occu pied by students of both Colum bia and New York universities, Professor Tuttle intends to study methods of conducting that house, in an effort to gain material which will be useful for the Inter national house on the local cam- ' pus. He also will take a course in sociology at Columbia university. In connection with the New York trip Professor Tuttle plans to speak at various summer ses sion assemblies on the problem, "Character Education.” About the only place a woman dare not stop to powder her nose is in a revolving door. iH Complete Line ... of cosmetics is avail able at “The Students’ Store.’’ Our variety is sufficient to satisfy the most discriminating-. MAX FACTORS AYERS LUIS PHILLIPE LIPSTICK EVENING IN PARIS PERFUME SHALIMAR PERFUME r • * *. • , ' i i .V* v BARBARA; GOULD S ?jj g PRODUCTS 1 • i I I ; | 1 university | I w I | Pharmacy | s * 11 Meetings of Congress Club Open to Co-eds rpHE most unusual and savory dishes that appeal to the nilnd rather than to the* body will be served this evening when the Congress club meets at 7:30 at the College Side. “Capitalism vs. Socialism” will be served as the principal item on the menu, by Bob Jackson. The meeting w a s moved ahead one day to avoid conflict with the varsity debate with Oregon State, on Wednesday night. And women as well as men may attend the meeting, since the ruling passed last week by the club, which provides that women may become members with rights equal to those of the men. Boh Jackson and Ellsworth Plank, who are grad uate students, will act as spon sors of the group under the new plan. Oregon Honors High ill Contest Boxing Tournament Nets No Titles for Webfoots Although the University’s en trants in the coast amateur tourn ament failed to bring back any titles with them, they succeeded in winning a majority of their aouts and Bob Knox, s'tudent box ing instructor, fought his way to the semi-finals in the welterweight iivision. Ben Pasion, the little Filipino j 'lash, won' his first match by de fault and was leading by points in ii3 clash with Coco Cardinelli ivhen the little Y. M. I. star from San Francisco sank a terrific ii”iliii"l”l"i*,l*iiitltilllit,i'ii'l,‘i'ilill,lllililfl^|l| i g There Arc Numberless Points of View but the majority of them agree that the little details of ap pearance count. . . . And . . . a . . . SHOE SHINE is, of course, one of these details that must not be neg lected. ... So dash in just any time, and get the best shine avail able in record time at the CAMPUS StfOE SHINE “Right across from Sigma Chi’s” the STATE THEATRE Starting Tomorrow l’OH TWO DAYS ONLY Thu Sensational London Hit ALL-TALKING Directed by Alfrr ! Hitchcock The St-ry of a Foolish Girl With Comedy—News Any Day, Any Time, 25c Kiddies Always 10c Folks, Don’t Forget Our Bargain Matinee, 15c Last Times Today “STREET GIRL” hook to Ben's midriff in the sec ond round that put a sudden stop to the fight. Mahr Reymers won handily, over Schlaifer of South Parkway in his only match, but the decision was reversed later 1 when Reymers was disbarred on the grounds of alleged profession alism. Knox gained one decision and won another fracas via the knock out route before catching a tartar in Larry Vaughan of San Francis co. The milling was extremely close with Vaughan catching the ! judges’ eye for the verdict. MOVING FINGER (Continued from Vacic One) changed is still a subject, as above, of rumor. * * « The Women's league, or As sociated Women Students, will no longer have its constitution and procedure in the A. S. U. O. constitution and by-laws. Though, like the classes, it is subsidiary to and dependent on the A. S. U. O., its purpose dif fers so much that it will now be left to the members them selves to decide the form of their organization. * * » Although the women’s associa tion does, in part, have its expens es paid from the general student treasury, there has been a great er and greater show of independ ence. culminating in the change of name by method other than that prescribed in the by-laws. : Monies Evelyn Sh&ner, Editor WEEK’S SCHEDULE I McDonald—Tuesday, “Lilies of ' the Field;" Wednesday and Sat urday, “Chasing Rainbows.” Rex—Tuesday, "Lord Byron of Broadway”; Wednesday and Thursday, “South Sea Rose”; Fri day and Saturday, “Embarrassing Moments.” State—Tuesday, “Street Girl”; Wednesday and Thursday, "Black Mail"; Friday and Saturday, “Oh Yeah." Colonial Tuesday and Wednes day, “The Four Feathers”; Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, “Ed's Co-ed.” Talks on the Talkies A wide selection of entertain ment greets Mr. Student and Miss ! Co-ed this week in Eugene thea- j tres. Of outstanding importance to campus folk is the Colonial's of fering of “Ed’s Co-ed,” our own campus movie, which was shown here earlier in the season and which many were forced to miss DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Fhone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon iiwiMiuiiwifmiiiimiiiiHiiiiviimiiiiimiiiwiiimiitmiiiMiiiiiwiiiimimiiiimiiiiHiiimiitimiiiwiiiiwiiiiwiiuw | Donem Finishedi GoneM and all tlu* rest of the words are said when a eanoo dips a bottom full of “aqua pura’’ . . . but don't bang your clothes on a hickory limb . . . just “send them to Newt.” J^omestic J^aundry WE DELIVER SEND IT TO NEWT” ■llfllll PHONE 252 llllll■l;lll IUIUL Advice . . is sometimes not appreciated j but gtiod honest, facts cannot be avoided . . . and tins is one fact : Cleaning of fabrics is not just renewing the luster alone, but dirt is the tiling that causes added wear by drifting into the small fabrics and cutting them, and •weakening the entire fabric; another is, it makes every gar ment mothproof without the use of “smelly” chemicals. Eugene Cleaners Association iaj^^gi^ajaEiaiaj^eJTiMiMaaaiajai^aMeMBjaMaiaMajaiiiMajaicMSjai^ LAST TIMES TODAY The Baby Flapper Star in Her Peppiest Picture— ALL-TALKING > FABLES SCREEN SNA V SHOTS / Vitaphone Vaudeville of the Screen I ALICE WHITE Wednesday — Thursday Friday — Saturday High drama on the high seas Jrama that reaches over three hundred ships and a’ floating island in the mysterious Sar gasso ! PEHFKCT VITA PHONE HECOKDING through lack of seating capacity. The McDonald offering “Chasing Rainbows" brings back the stars of “Broadway Melody” without any little sister to step in and cause heartaches, and the Heilig attraction “Playing Around" gives ■ petite Alice White another chance j to captivate audiences. Other good pictures we mustn't forget include "Street Girl,” "South Sea Rose,” "The Isle of Lost Ship?,” and “Lord Byron of Broadway.” Michigan State college installed a basketball floor in the field building and are now to be minus a polo team due to the interfer ence of the mallet swingers’ prac tice. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive r Phone 638 S'(J 'Ml “The Shop for Peo ple Who Know” Simplicity . . . IS ALWAYS SMART But even then,careful discrimination is necessary to know what is right, but you may be sure that if you come here your jewelry will always be in perfect harmony. BAREFOOT TENNIS? IT ISN’T BEING DONE . . . AND ISN’T NECESSARY WITH ATHLETIC SHOES SELLING AT THESE LOW PRICES: Greyhounds .$3.45 Whippets . 2.35 Vantage (Oxfords) .2.36 Eeach (Oxfords) . 3.50 We have the finest stock of tennis rackets ever shown in Eugene. KE-STRINGING BY AN EXPERT the UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” .. 1 1 .i"H' --- TOMORROW! u VoWiSU tur in I kino f FOX REX “The Pick of the Talkies’’ '<£13' ALKING SINGING ULRIC South Sea Rose \ LAST TIMES * _ TUESDAY “Lord Byron of Broadway”