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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1930)
Honoraries Set Initiation For May 23 Chaney To Give Address At Banquet Which W;ill Follow Ceremony Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Will Elect May 23 is the date which has been definitely set for the joint initiation of Phi Beta Kappa, scholarship honorary, and Sigma Xi, science honorary. At this time members of the two fraternities who are yet to be elected will be ^ initiated. Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, who has recently returned from a trip to South America where he was mak ing researches for the Rockefeller Foundation, has been secured to make the principal address at the banquet following the initiation ceremonies. Representatives of the new members of the two or ganizations will also make speech es in response to toasts. The registrar’s office and the personnel department are now working on figures to determine what seniors are eligible for elec tion to Phi Beta Kappa. This re port is due this coming Saturday, and Thursday, May 1, has been tentatively set as the day when the election will take place. The usual number taken at the spring election is about 30, although this ^.varies. Sigma Xi elections will take place next Tuesday, April 29, at a meeting which is to be held in Dehdy hall at 7:15. Following the elections the regular meeting will be held, at which time Dr. Ernest Gellhorn, professor of animal biol ogy, will give the address. Graduate Has Position With Jantzen Company Gregg Millett, a winter term graduate from the school of busi ness administration, is now em ployed in the credits and collec tions department of the Jantzen Knitting mills in Portland. A re cent letter to David E. Faville, dean of the business administra tion school, gives the information that Millett is well satisfied with his position, and in a few weeks will take over the work of han dling all foreign orders received at the Portland office. Start the Leap Week right by taking your boy friend to the Kappa Koffee Thursday afternoon. CLASSIFIED ADS PIANO* JAZZ—Popular songs im mediately; beginners or ad vanced; twelve-lesson course. Waterman System. Leonard J. Edgerton, manager. Call Stu dio 1672-W over Laraway’s Mu sic Store, 972 Willamette St. tf WANTED—Student laundry done lower than standard price. Silk garments a specialty. Mrs. M. Boissian, 601 E. 8th St., Eugene, Oregon. DRESSMAKING AND ALTER ING—Prices reasonable. For a short time only, suits made for $5.00. Mrs. Gilbert, 145 East 13th Ave. LOST—Red slicker from old li brary with name inside. If - found please call Allan Palmer, 703. Reward. Society By DOROTHY THOMAS Chi Delta Will Have Formal Tea In joint honor of Mrs. Mary Dumble, of Los Angeles, national inspector of Beta Phi Alpha, Mrs. Warren D. Smith, patroness, and Miss Margaret L. Daigh, house mother, Chi Delta sorority will en tertain with a formal tea at the chapter house on Wednesday, April 23, from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock. About two hundred invitations have been issued for the affair. Miss Ruth Clark is chairman of arrangements. Mardell Herman Tells Of Engagement At an Easter breakfast held at the Phi Mu house, Miss Mardell Herman announced her engage ment to Clyde Quam. Miss Her man, who is a sophomore on the campus, is a member of Phi Mu. Mr. Quam is a student at Oregon State college and is affiliated with Beta Kappa. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Lucille Quam, of Portland, was a guest at the breakfast. * * * Home Science Club Is Entertained A program composed entirely of Russian music was given for the Home Science club by the mem bers of Phi. Beta, national profes sional music and dramatic honor ary, at the home of Mrs. Robert Prescott, Monday afternoon. Mrs. James H. Gilbert and Mrs. Frank Jenkins assisted Mrs. Prescott. The Russian atmosphere was carried out by the hostesses, who wore costumes of that country. Russian tea and confections were also served. Taking part sin the program were Mrs. C. H. Grant, Cecil Coss, Mable Kullander, Katherine Starr, Estelle Johnson, Theresa Kelly, Irma Logan, Ruth Bryant, and Marguerite Spath. Graduate Assistant Teaching In Normal Edward G. Daniel, graduate stu dent in economics, has been elect ed for the remainder of the school year to fill a vacancy in the facul ty of the Eastern Oregon Normal School at La Grande. He is teach ing classes in economics, history, and sociology. Danial was assistant to Dr. Vic tor P. Morris in the economics de partment duiing the fall and win ter terms. He plans to finish work for his master’s degree at the University summer session. Two Gettysburg college students decorated their rooms with quar antine signs. The authorities ob jected and placed them under ar rest. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon r. _«—• "Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne PHONE 2700 Clever—New—Flannel Campus Coats $3.95 Multi-colored Diamond Checks Awning Stripes Very new—and very different-—these campus coats of soft' flannel. A straight line, full length eoat with waglan sleeves—small stand-up collar two large patch pockets. A splendid utility eoat for general campus wear. All sizes from 14 to 40. Select yours now while size range is complete. ery special at ^3.95. —THESE COLORS— j, RED :■ Green i ORANGE Yellow SECOND FLOOR TAN Blue Local Girl Wakes Good! Senior Class President Loses Her Way! Clouds Roll Back to Find Her Offered a Neiv Job Going in the wrong entrance of j a Portland store, being mistaken for an employee and given firm in structions to appear for work thereafter in a dark blue or black : costume, and eventually emerg ing from the highways and by ways of the employees’ depart ment with a standing offer of a ; position in the store at any time, i is the experience of Eleanor Poor man, president of the senior class and a student of interior decora tion, who went to Portland Mon { day. Miss Poorman, who mistook the j employees' entrance for the place | she was to join the group of in i terior decoration students, went 1 into the store and found herself herded with the regular salespeo ple. Once in, Miss Poorman, feel j ing like an accident going some j where to happen, found it was too | late to get out. Having a sense ol humor, she followed the routine of the store and in the course of events, the commander-in-chief of that section informed her firmly that hereafter she should report in the regulation costume of dark blue or black. Meanwhile, her purse and hat were confiscated and checked and she was sent about the way all good salespeople should go. She finally found her way out of the maze of the employees’ depart ment and found a welcome in the person of the manager of the store, to whom she was known. Her identity once established, the dignitaries of the bargain basement returned the purse and hat of the store’s invited guest. She was congratulated by the store management for the ability she had demonstrated in getting through the difficult place and of fered a good position in the store at any time. Last Vesper Service To Be Given Thursday The last Y. W. Five o’clock ves per service of the year will be1 held Thursday in the bungalow, J and will be in the form of a for- j mal post-Easter ceremony. A pro-1 cessional will be sung by the vested choir, followed by the in-; vocation, and a violin solo by Peggy Sweeney. Elizabeth Scruggs, freshman in English, will give a dramatization, “The Resurrection,” and decorations appropriate to the service will be handled by Jessie Judd. Student To Be Heard In Recital Thursday Juanita Oskins, violinist and one of six Juilliard music scholars on the campus this year will be heard in her senior recital at the music auditorium Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Miss Oskins, whose home is in Eugene, is the student of Rex Underwood. Alice Holmbach, pianist, and student of John Stark Evans, will be her assistant. Miss Oskins’ brilliant work has received a good deal of attention here. Typography Students Have Work Published The work of six University of Oregon students in printing was featured in the April issue of The Business Printer, published by the Porte Publishing company of Salt Lake City. A full page spread was given to reproduce the programs the students designed for the Oregon Press conference held here last February. The six programs were made by the following students: Bob Allen, Elizabeth Salway, Bea trice Bennett, Margaret Under wood, Ruth Newman, and Edward Sullivan. Talks At University High j Plenry D. Sheldon, dean of the' school of education, addressed the | student body of University high school at an assembly yesterday on the subject, “Student Life in Germany.” Ohio State college Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring a houseclcaning school for men. Baseball practice cost students $12.50 apiece at Illinois when the Urbana justice of the peace fined five tossers for playing in the street. Hank Wonders WHAT "BIRD” MEANS ' Write your conception of the word on this coupon and mail or give to Hank dc Rat, Oregon 1 Daily Emerald. My definition of “Bird” is: This is a feature appearing daily in the Emerald to deter mine the various conceptions of modern words. Ideas of such may differ greatly. Hank de Hat will print the definitions sent to him daily. * * • Dear Hank: ' A “cull” is a newspapah hev you not heard uv the San Fran cisco. Cull ?--A. S. U. O. office. * * * A "cull” is something that lives in the bushes. Jack London wrote something about one in his book, “Cull of the Wild.” Not signed. * * * College senior men who pay for their dates on Senior Leap Week Let's go somewhere and do something NEW” IN view of this con stant appeal of the students ... we offer the "new” Mammy’s Cabin . . . remodeled . . . with new booths, a cheery fireplace, and excellent food. This spring weather invites exploring, and Mam my's Cabin will prove to be a veritable treas ure. Mammy’s CABIN PHONE 2770 Springfield Highway An All Talking ! Laughing! Screaming! A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE — A HOWL IN EVERY SCENE! Every Time She Opened Her Mouth She Put Her Foot In!! Her Motto: “Hear Not” “See Not” “Speak Not” If you laughed at Marion Davies in ‘ ‘ Marianne, you'll howl at her latest talking riot! She plays a pretty dumb bell — but events prove she’s not so dumb. From the stage hit “Dulcy.” ^ WEDNESDA\ COMES The Comedy Hit of the Talking Screen! She Thought She Knew Her ISusincHs * * # He Thought He Knew Love * * * But * * * They Found Out They Were Wrong fit; fall under the category of "culls." j Not signed. * * * A “cull" is one who takes every- ! thing but gives nothing in return. I Bill Whitely. A “cull” is one who gets by on other people's jvork, one who oheats his way through college. Viola Keyes. “Culls" are of two kinds. There are those that are thrown out in shoe factories, and there are those that are culled out in interviews. David Olsen. Students do not read as much fiction of the lighter variety as do the professors, the manager of a book store in an eastern univer sity finds. Student taste seems to! run to tho modern classics while the professors indulge in the latest “thrillers.” Campus swimmers may soon have a new garb for their splash ings. Coach David Armbruster of Iowa has invented a skin tight swimming suit, which Spaulding will soon put on the market. COLONIAL A Comedy Carnival A ILL. JAIKINC JACK OAKIE LOUISE FAZENDA CHARLES DELANEY Movies Evelyn Shaner, Editor TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS McDonald- “Young Eagles.” Rex—“Undertow.” State—“Lucky Star.” Colonial—“Hard To Get.” Heilig—“Show Girl in Holly wood.” Senior co-eds, get hot on those Senior Leap Week dates! Cosmopolitan Club ISominates Officers Nominations for next year’3 of ficers were made at a meeting yes terday of the Cosmopolitan cluh. The election will take place next Tuesday at a meeting of the club in the Y bungalow at 7:30. Those nominated were: presi dent, Edna Spenker; vice-presi dent, Florendo Mangavil and Fran cisco Tubbam; secretary, Clara Macrtens; treasurer, Blayne Brewer. A program is also planned for the meeting Tuesday, at which some professor wlil be the speaker. Who Does Not Like Clean Clothes There’s really nothing so completely sat isfying as a nice pile of clean, neat clothes, waiting to be worn . . . and on the other hand, there's nothing > com pletely discouraging as a big pile of dirty clothes, dust call the New Service Laun dry and we promise to keep your clothes always ready to wear. New Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning Phone 825 Charles i'Buddif) ROGERS ^YOlJNCj r, EAGLES / /. 'With. JEAN ARTHUR S Jh tfreat as'Win$S with dulofa/* I LAST TIMES TODAY | Fox McDonald STARTING TOMORROW S The Trio Who Made Sunny Side Up "I'm In The Market For You* "I Don't Know You Well Enough For That* "Eleanor* written by Joseph McCarthy ond James F. Hanlty "High Society Blues* "Just Like A Story Book” j/0 /y, x\nddir°'tor ,. WlUiAM ^ StJpportecj , '°verj If lu<^^XDA HOe 41 jo:«c^£%: Imagine adorable Janet as the daughter of a socially prominent family who want their offspring to marry a titled nobleman— And think of charming Charles as heir to millions—and folks who have no false pretensionsl When these two decide to fty in the face of conventions, they find troubles —and big laughs, too.' |lp KKMKMHHU— f PREVIEW THURSDAY All-Talking Fox Rex NEW SHOW TODAY! Imagine the terrific drama of pent-up hu man (motions unleashed. The beautiful young wife grown hungry for the life of the eitj ; the husband gone blind—and the “otlit r man'’ stealing the wife under the husband’s sightless eyes! And when his sight returns . . . drama! DHAJLV every minute.