[WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?|
Staged right in the great North
West, where long cold winters and
trying days create strange, dra
matic situations, ‘‘Rough Ro
mance,” in which George O’Brien
is starred, will come to the Co
lonial theater for Friday and Sat
urday.
Co-starring with O'Brien is
Helen Chandler, who is fast rising
to fame in roles requiring dra
matic ability, Antonio Moreno and
Noel Francis.
‘‘Rough Romance” is a strong
Story, in which just enough love
element has been interwoven to
give spice and dash to the plot.
Mostly it is of men .and their con
flicts, emotionally and physically.
It has more than the usual amount
of genuine thrills and is well di
rected, and well photographed.
# * *
A1 Jolson, famous singing star,
opens today at the Heilig in
“Mammy,” a picture quite differ- j
ent from any of the star's earlier
triumphs. If you like Jolson’s
singing, this picture will stack
aces high with you for it is filled
With sentimental ballads of Mam
my's in Louisiana.
It Is the story of an end man
In a minstrel show who falls in
love with the owner's daughter.
All the color and glitter of the
minstrel costumes is caught by
technicolor which is used in many
sequences. The cast is better than
average, with Louise Dresser and
Lois Moran offering support. Five
new Berlin songs and several old
time numbers furnish the musical
background.
* # *
“The Sea Wolf,” Jack London’s
famous story of the borders of the
beyond, comes photographed and
appropriately phonographed to the
screen of the Fox McDonald thea
tre today. Milton Sills, hero of
Georgy O’Brien
many sea dramas, assumes the
title role of the wolf.
The atmosphere of the sea is
sustained by the singing of the
rapidly disappearing sea chanteys.
The picture is a thrilling tale of
a strange romance aboard a sail
ing vessel in the North Pacific
with the menacing figure of the
“Wolf,” the master of the
schooner, furnishing the powerful
drama and gripping situations of
the story. The supporting cast
includes Raymond Hacket, star of
"Madame X,” and Jane Keith.
“Roaring Ranch,” a roaring
westerner starring Hoot Gibson,
makes its initial appearance at the
State theatre tonight. Gibson is
one of the few rapidly diminish
ing western stars who is still
making pictures. Part of his suc
cess Is evidently due to the fact
that he really can ride and shoot.
He has won innumerable roping
and riding titles in some of the
highest class rodeos of the West.
♦ EMERALD CHIPS *
Students Teach Advertising—
Randolph Kuhn and Leith Ab
bott, both graduates of the school
of journalism, are now teaching
classes in advertising in the Port
land center, University of Oregon
extension division. Mr. Abbott was
recently appointed advertising
manager of the Southern Pacific
railroad for the state of Oregon.
At Southern Cal.—
Dr. Harry B. Yokom, professor
of zoology taught in the summer
school at the University of South
ern California during vacation.
Hoyt Night Editor—
E. Palmer Hoyt, a graduate of
the school of journalism, was re
cently promoted to the position of
night city editor on the Oregon
ian. He was formerly motion pic
ture editor.
Now Selling Shoes—
Norwald Nelson and Clifford
Stalsberg, ’30, are working in the*
shoe department of McMorran
and Washburne.
In State Department—
Fred Gerke and John Scrivner,
’SO, are working in the state de
partment at Salem.
Pass C. P. A. Exam—
Fred Gerke, '30, and Fred John
son, ’31, both passed the C. P. A.
examinations given last May, ac
cording to Dean Faville of the
school of business administration.
Only four persons in the state re
ceived their certificates as a re
sult of the examination.
Old Oregon Editor III—
Jeannette Calkins, editor of Old
Oregon, alumni publication, was
confined to her home because of j
illness Thursday. She was expect- i
ed back to her office on Friday.
Beattie To Return—
W. G. Beattie, University of
Oregon extension lecturer, will re
turn Monday from eastern Ore
gon, where he is speaking at
Teachers' Institutes in Baker and
La Grande.
Rebec To See Graduates—
Dr. George Rebec, dean of the
graduate school, will go to Port
land Saturday to confer with grad
uate students there. He makes
these visits about three times u
term.
Washke Gives Lerturp
Gym Society Meet
At a meeting of Phi Epsilon
Kappa, men’s national physical
education honorary, Paul R. Wash
ke, physical education director,
gave the first of a series of lec
tures that he plans to deliver at
future meetings. Mr. Washke's
address centered around his deal
ings with intramural athletics at
the Univei'sity of Michigan,
where he was assistant professor
of physical education and assist
ant director of intramural athlet- i
iC3. i
Goes to Portland—
Miss Mozelle Hair of the exten
sion division left yesterday for
Portland where she will attend a
state meeting of the American As
sociation of University Women.
Rachel Husband Visits—
Rachel Husband, a graduate of
the school of architecture several
years ago, visited the campus re
cently. She is now with the Nat
ural History Museum of New
\ ork.
World Scries on Radio—
World series baseball games
may be heard over a good radio
at the Y. M. C. A. hut on the
campus. There is plenty of room
to accommodate from one to two
hundred students and a cordial in
vitation to drop in is extended
to all.
89 Earn Honors Privileges;
Scholarship Roll Released
Showing 110 Names on List
- .
Advanced Pupils Qualify
For Special Study
And Research
Eighty-nine students, who have
obtained the junior certificate with
honors privileges, are entitled to
v/ork for honors during this year,
according to Earl M. Pallett, reg
istrar. These students have earn
ed outstanding scholastic merit in
their particular departments,
which allows them to do special
reading and research work.
The complete list as follows:
I.ANCTIJAfiE ANT) LITF.RATIJRF.: An
(lemon, Pauline; linker, Constance; Hur
nrtt. (Trace Jo; Camp, Marian; Chaney,
Helen A.; Dimmer, Juanita; Eads, Dor
othy; Teuton. Mary Katherine; Foley,
Mary Ellen ; Hall. Elisabeth S. ; I.und,
Thelma : Lytaell, Dulcie M.; Needham, J.
Marjorie; Norton, Lucy S. : Reed, Jose
phine: Shell y. Hope: Whitman, James
Robert; Ziniker, Pauline.
SOCIAL SCIENCE: Hardy. Robert S. :
Miller, Robert E. : Smith, Wells B.
MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICAL SCI
ENCE: Holmpuist, Robert E. ; Lawrence,
Amos: Winestone, Edith.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: Alne, Arthur:
ISonebrake, Hubert Eldon; Eeves, Louis;
Hart, Jack C. ; lee, William H. ; Miller,
tobert F. ; Osprood, Samuel B. ; Quinn,
Kobe:t Silas; Slu.ey, Harold E.
CHEMISTRY: Dery. Robert.
ECONOMICS: Brnnin,. Paul Benton ;
Sherrill, Lloyd.
ENGLISH: Holloway, Florence E.; Ans
ley, Margaret.
GEOLOGY: Sheets. M. Meredith.
.HISTORY: Osborne, Janet.
'MATHEMATICS: Caniparoli, Mary N.;
Cullers. Jane; Wharton, Mildred.
PRE-LAW: Andrews, Francis Hamilton;
Hall, Charles C. ; Hammond, Philip K.;
Holland, Osborne C. ; Ireland, Arthur P.;
Long, John Va » B.
S O C I O L O G Y : Cookman, Jane F.;
Houghton, Eleanor L.
ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED
ARTS: Minturn, Howard B.; Southwell,
Schuyler; Thomson, Charles Ellis; Wick,
Clarence H. ; Woodard, Cloethiel Blanche.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Beck
ett, Clifford S. : Collins, Gladys Viola;
Dunbar, Jack William; Foster, Charlie W. ;
Garrett, Orville; Lindstrom, J. Orville;
Mitchell, Samuel ; Moon, Frances T. ;
O’Leary, Robert E. ; Paddock, Hal B. ; Pot
win, Arthur S. ; Preble, Wilbur F. ; Raynor,
Spencer; Robinson, Frank N. ; Rogers,
Raymond B. ; Schnitzer, Manuel R. ; Wul
gren. Paul A.
EDUCATION: Clausen, Gladys Mildred;
Kimberling, Glenn W.
JOURNALISM: Cogswell. Philip A.;
Dobbins, Mildred E. : Duniway, Willis
Scott ; Fraundorf, Harold A. : Holmes,
Robert I).: Kaufman, Victor E. ; Perigo,
Kathryn L. ; Steinke, Henrietta Frances;
Van Dine, W. Harry; Wilson, David G. ;
Woodard, Mary Bernice.
MUSIC: Braden, Marabel; Cummings,
Margaret L. ; haberlach, Carolyn A.
I)r. Kremer Spends
Summer in Europe
Dr. Edmund P. Kremer, asso
ciate professor of Germanic lan
guages and literature, spent the
summer in Europe. He did re
search work in Scandinavia, Nor
way, and Sweden, and visited
many German universities.
In New York on his return trip
he made a contract with a promi
nent publishing company to have
a book published sometime during
j the year. He has been working
■ on it for the last two years.
Dr. Kremer saw the Oberam
[ mergau Passion Play this sum
I mer.
Mrs. Goltlu Wickham Gels
University Record
With 106 Points
Ten students, three women and
seven men, head the honor roll for
last spring term with no grades
below I, according to the list re
leased from the office of the regis
trar recently. Of those who re
ceived no grade below II, however,
the women far outnumber the men
61 to 36. Out of this group Mrs.
Golda Wickham, junior in educa
tion, made 106 points, the highest
number that has ever been made
in the University. She was carry
ing 22 hours by special arrange
ment and received 4 hours of II.
Thirteen students were listed
with nothing below II except for
an incomplete or a grade not re
ported, making 110 in all who
earned a place on the honor roll.
The list is as follows:
Students With No Grade Below I
MEN
Bliss Ansnes, 3rd Yr. Law, La Grande.
Lester F. Beck, Hen.. Psych., Eugene.
Francis Coad, 2nd Yr. Law, Cove.
Glenn Gardiner, Sen., Arch. & Allied Arts,
Helix.
Roy Herndon, 1st Yr. Law, Freewater.
Arthur Paul Ireland, Jun., Pre-Law, Port
Richard Morris, 3rd Yr. Law, Portland.
WOMEN
La Wanda Fenlason, Sen., Hist., Portland.
Kathryn Fry, Sen.. Educ., Eugene.
Naomi Hohman, Sen., Rom. Lang., Port
Students With No Grade Below II
^MEN
Jun., Bus. Ad.,
Jun., Pre-Med., Port
Medford.
.Vlus., Port
Portland.
Ad., Kimber
William Harold
Eugene.
Bernard Berenson,
land.
Fred Calef, Jun., Pre-Law, Monmouth.
Carl Coad, Soph., Bus. Ad., Cove.
Jesse Douglas, Jun,, Hist., Portland.
G. Murlin Drury, Sen., Arch. & Allied Arts,
Eugene.
Leslie Dunlap, Fresh., Pre-Law. Portland.
Louis Feves, Soph., Biol. Sci., Portland.
Breynton R. Finch, Soph., Ed.,
John Thomas Finley, Fresh.,
land.
Sterling Green, Fresh., Journ.,
Merle Harrison, Fresh., Bus.
ley.
Harlow Hudson, Soph., Arch. & Allied
Arts, Eugene.
Rodney Irwin, Fresh., Pre-Law, Pendleton.
Edward D. Kittoe, Jun., Eng.. Portland.
William W. Knight. Jun.. Law, Roseburg.
Vernon Kruse, Fresh., Phys. Sci., Eugene.
Eugene Laird, Sen., Pol. Sci.. Myrtle Point.
Felix Legrand, Sen., Rom. Lang., Eugene.
Melvin Lofton, Fresh., Arch. & Allied
Arts, Portland.
Robert Luckey. Sen., Educ., Portland.
Carl Lyman. Jun., Chem., Eugene.
James W. Manning, Sen., Hist., Eugene.
Ralph Millsap, Sen., ,Journ., Gates.
Nels Y. Nelson, Spec., Arch. & Allied Arts,
Portland.
Charles Francis Shimanek, 1st Yr. Law,
Oxford Junction. Iowa.
Gilbert Sprague, Sen., Educ., Eugene.
Maurice Sussman, Econ., Sen., Portland.
Bennett Swanton, Jun., Bus. Ad., Eugene.
Sam Van Vactor, 1st Yr. Law, The Dalles.
Paid Walgren, Jun., Bus. Ad.. Portland.
Willis Warren, Sen., Econ., Madras.
David Wilson, Soph., Journ., Portland.
Roy Arthur Wilkinson, Jun., Bus. Ad.,
Gladstone.
Thomas Winn. Sen., Bus. Ad., Coburg.
William B. Clark, Sen., .Bus. Ad., Free
WOMEN
Dorothy Hall, Soph., Phys. Ed., Medford.
Beatrice Bennett. Jun., Journ., Silverton.
| Muzetta Blair, Jun., Arch. & Allied Arts,
1 Portland.
I Ethel Blake. Sen., Rom. Lang., Eugene.
Margaret Brooks, Sen., Educ., Portland.
| Marjorie Chester, Sen.. Eng., Astoria.
| Alice Clink. Sen., Eng.,, Eugene,
j Lucile Cornutt, Sen., Bus. Ad., Eugene.
I Jane Cullers, Jun., Math., Portland,
i Juanita Dernmer, Soph., Lang. & Lit., Med
| ford.
' Marion Detling, Soph., Mus., Eugene.
EVEN PROFESSORS ARE HUMAN
Here’s how you score when you use a Waterman’*
fountain pen. You write better. Professor reads
easier. You get a better mark. Professor gets an
extra set of tennis. Everybody happy.
You write better because Waterman’s pen
points are smoother, more flexible, longer lasting.
A wide selection lets you get just the point that
fits your hand. The patented spoon-feed delivers
the ink at exactly the proper rate — no skimping
or blotting. Size for size, Waterman’s hold more
ink — won’t run dry in a lecture or exam.
There's a Waterman's for every taste and every purse. For |
the last word in colorful beauty, as well as writing efficiency, S
ask to see Waterman's Patrician, or Lady Patricia. The Patri- V
cian's live jewel colors, its great ink capacity, its extra large
gold pen point, and its aristocratic lines, make it the natural
choice for the man who wants the best. Ten dollars. A pencil
to match, five dollars.
The Lady Patricia is the pen women have wanted for
years. A smart feminine clasp locates it securely in belt,
pocket or handbag. Choice of three smart colors. Slender j
and graceful, yet it holds plenty of ink. Five dollars—and
three for the matching pencil.
livery Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects.
Watermams
ft
Vc^Tmans '<
! Ideal \
[ - INK - !
When you select your Waterman's,
have it failed with Waterman’s ink
— that's the «e plus ultra of writing
luxury. Waterman's new Blue Ink
in the blue carton; Blue Black in
the yellow carton. Use the hrst for
note • taking and general corre
spondence, the sccoud when per
maaeucy is acedcd.
Dorothy Eads, Soi»h., Lang. & Lit., Med
ford.
Dorothy Belle Endicott, Sen., Arch. & Al
lied Art^. Euyer.e.
Margaret Erickson. Sen., German, Mayger.
Floral Flanigan, Sen., Arch. & Allied Arts,
Eugene. e
Mary Gauntlett, Jun., Biol., Aberdeen,
Wash.
babel Goodnough, Sen., Educ., Wallowa.
Dorris Hardy, Jun., Eng., Eugene.
Evelyn Hollis, Sen., Eng., Eugene.
Florence Holloway. Jun., Eng., Eugene.
Mice Holmback, Soph., Mus., Medford.
Helen Jean Holt. 5th Yr. Arch., Portland.
Eleanor Houghton, Soph., Soc., Portland.
Harriet Hughson, Jun., Rom. Lang., Port
land.
Katherine Karpenstein, Sen.. Eng., Eugene.
Jennie Klemm, Sen.. Rom. Lang.. Eugene.
Mary Klemm, Sen., Journ., Eugene.
Wanda Lesley, Sen., Hist., Eugene.
Mae Leslie, Spec., Eng., Eugene.
Betty Anne Macduff, Fresh., Journ., Eu
gene.
Cleta McKennon, Soph., Lang. & Lit.,
Portland.
Ida Markusen, Jun., Hist., Junction City.
Velma Matthes, Jun., Ed., Kent.
Marguerite Mauzey, Jun., Eng., Lakeview.
Doratis May, Sen.. Eng., Portland.
Hazel Miller, Sen., Rom. Lang., Eugene.
Maxine Kirk Moore, Soph., Eng., Eugene.
Kath-vine Morse, Soph., App. Soc. Sci.,
Eugene.
Thelma Nelson, Fresh., Journ., Eugene.
Doris Helen Patterson, Jun., Mus., Eugene.
Janet Perry, Fresh., Lang. & Lit., Port
land.
Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Sen., Eng., Port
Helen Raitanen, Fresh., Lang. & Lit.,
Astoria.
Mildred E. Rinnell, Sen., Arch. & Allied
Arts, Astoria.
Hope Shelley. Soph.. Lang. & Lit., Eugene.
Mary Elizabeth Stuppy, Jun., Eng., Port
Ann-thel Tooze, Fresh., Lang. & Lit.,
Eleanor Touhey, Sen., Eng.. Portland.
Amy Van Horn, Jun., Econ., Portland.
Phyllis Van Kimmell, Jun., Eng., Salem.
Shirley Vergeer, Sen., Appl. Soc. Sci.,
Portland.
Mildred Weeks, Jun., Arch. & Allied Arts,
Carol Werschkul, Fresh., Journ., Portland.
Mildred Wharton, Jun., Math., Portland.
Golda Wickham, Jun., Ed., Roseburg.
Maybelle Robinson, Sen., Eng., Coquille.
Esther Anna Wicks, Sen., Mus., Astoria.
Louise Wilhelm, Sen., Eng., Eugene.
Lois Nelson, Sor»h., Journ.. La Grande.
Bernice Woodard, Soph.. Journ., Portland.
Students With No Grade Below II
Except for One Incomplete or
One Grade Not Beported
MEN
1 George Cruikshank, Fresh., Arch. & Allied
Arts, Portland.
i Herbert J. Doran, Jun., Soc., Eugene.
J. Orville Lindstrom, Jun., Bus. Ad., Eu
i gene.
I Donald McClintock, Fresh., Bus. Ad., Pen
dleton.
I Harry Policar. Sen., Phys. Ed., Portland.
i William Powell, 3rd Yr. Law, Portland.
1 Wendell B. Smith, Sen., Eng. Lit., Klamath
Falls.
j Rex Tussing, Jun., Journ., Halsey.
WOMEN
Helen Althaus, Soph., Lang. & Lit., Trout
I dale.
I Willmadene Rieholson* Jun., Rom. Lang.,
Portland.
I Lucile Fae Smith. Sen., Eng. Lit., Jeffer
i Alice L. Spurgin, Sen., Eng., Eugene.
| Lillie Strom, Jun., Biol., Tigard.
CORRECTION
Lucille Skeie, of Eugene, pledged
Alpha Gamma Delta, instead of
Alpha Delta Pi, as was announced
; in yesterday's Emerald.
'
“What is a square?” Miss
Teacher asked
Of little Johnny Norwich.
"I know,” he eagerly replied—
"Buster Love’s Bun Sandwich!”
Watch the Emerald!
Buster Love at the Lemon O
Dr. Ganoe Notices
Campus Changes
Eugene Is Congratulated
On New Bus Service
"I’m glad to get another breach
of fresh air and I congratulate Eu
gene on abolishing streetcars," ex
claimed Dr. John T. Ganoe, the
new assistant in the history de
partment, who is taking the place
of Verne Blue.
Mr. Ganoe is not entirely new to
Oregon since he received his B. A.
degree here in 1922 and his M. A.
degree here in 1923. He then re
ceived his Ph.D. in Marshall col
lege, Huntington, West Virginia.
"The first thing that I noticed
by way of a change on the cam
pus was this odd square building
near Condon that has no win
dows,” smiled Mr. Ganoe. "When
I left the campus Condon was un
der process of construction.”
"There has really been more of
a noticeable change in the town
itself than there has been in the
campus,” said Dr. Ganoe. The on
ly building in town that seems to
bear the same proporietor’s niime
is McMorran and Washburne.
"Verne Blue certainly is work
ing with a fine bunch of men back
in Washington, D. C., I know some
of them personally,” explained Dr.
Ganoe. “Mr. Blue is associate in
the research department and edits
foreign affairs.”
L & R Beauty
Shop
Specializing in
PERMANENT WAVING
MARCELS
FINGER WAVES
Phone 1734 957 Willamette
August Is Big Month
For Two Professors
August was an important month
to certain members of the biology
staff of the University, according
to Dr. H. B. Yokom, head of the
department of animal biology.
To Professor and Mrs. Ernest
Gellhorn was born a girl named
Irene Florence, and to Mr. and
Mrs. Elton R. Edge, a daughter,
Ruth. Edge is a demonstrator in
biology at the University.
Washington-Oregon
Game Tickets Go Fast
All those students wishing to se
cure reserved seat tickets for fam
ily or friends for the Washington
Oregon game in Portland, are ad
vised to get them from the grad
uate manager’s office at once, ac
cording to Doc Robnett, associate
graduate manager. “The game is
only two weeks away,” he said,
"and over 12,000 of the 23,000 re
served seats have been sold.”
Welcome
Old and New Students
and Faculty
Wo have spent tlip summer preparing to give you
the best flower service obtainable at reasonable
prices and trust we may have the opportunity to
prove it.
The University
Florist
STORE AND GREENHOUSES
598 13th Ave. East Phone 654
Three blocks west of the campus.
Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association
F
O
R
T
H
E
C
0
1
E
D
Fall Hats
Newest Fall velvet and
felt hats in the popular
off-the-face styles. Fash
ioned to fit and stun
ningly smart.
$^.98
Dresses
For Street or Campus Wear
New Fall flat, Canton and travel crepe dresses and sport
frocks that are priced right and made correctly. Featured
especially on the mezanine.
Specially Priced at $4.98, $9.95, $14.50
Fall Coats That Are Smart
These new coats present unusual values
in broadcloths, suede finishes and the
tweeds . . . trimmed with caracul, wolf,
lapin, Jap mink and Vienna.
$14.50—$24.50—$29.50
"Can’t Bust’em”
Campus Cords and Moleskins
The finest cord and moleskin for the money and the official
attire for campus wear. Sizes 29 to 36.
Cords $6.45, $4.90 — Moleskins $5.95
Sheepskin-Lined Coats
Heavy weight moleskin, sheep-lined coats. 36 inches long.
Wambo collar, four pockets, full belt. You’ll want one of
these at—
$6.48—$9.89—$12.48
DRESS SHIRTS
Argonaut dress shirts in
fine Oxford cloth. Long
points and low-fitting col
lar. White, peach, wine
and green colors.
$2.23
STAG SHIRTS
Guaranteed all-wool and
waterproof stag shirts in
plaid and plain patterns.
This is a. real value.
$9.50
PAJAMAS
New pajamas in plain
and fancy broadcloths.
Coat and slip-on styles.
All sizes.
$1.49—$1.98
Kowrroo
ALARM CLOCKS
A real little clock that
will give a lot of serv
ice. In pink, green
and blue. Guaranteed
for 1 year—Only
98c