Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1930)
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? .... Constance Bennett in :i scene from "Common Clay.” _ * McDonald “Common Clay,” with Constance Bennett. Heilig —• Amos ’n’ Andy in “Check and Doublecheck.” Colonial — John Barrymore in "The Man From Blankley’s.” Heilig Has Amos ’n’ Andy “Madame Queen, the “Fresh Air Taxicab Company,” “Ruby” “prop olition,” all these quaint charac ters and inimitable chatter oi those meteors of radioland, Araot n’ Andy, appear at the Heilig to day and Thursday. This film, “Check and Double check” is their first appearance or the screen. The story, prepared a? a characteristic setting for theii personalities, was written by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. In the cast are Sue Carol, Irene Rich Charles Morton, Ralfe Harolde Rita LaRoy, and »Duke Ellington with his band. IJream of Girl’s Past at McDonald With the talented Constance Bennett in what many acclaims her finest role, “Common Clay,” is showing today and Thursday at the McDonald. It is a gripping story of a pleasure-loving girl who makes mistakes anti subse quently attempts to redeem herself and brings about some fine bits of i poignant drama. This picture shows a new Ben nett, one who is no longer a weak heroine of school girl romances, and it gives her an opportunity for the type of drama in which Eagles and Chattertons excel., Lewis Ayres, well known for his sensi tive work in “All Quiet on the Western Front,” is her support. I Tully Marshall is also in the cast. Barrymore In Smart Comedy In one of these srharl comedies that enlighten the motion picture horizon, John Barrymore is ap pearing today and Thursday at the Colonial theatre in “The Man From Blankley’s.” The play is not surface fun. Its clever comedy is deeply human, plausible, and unrestrained. It is an entirely new characterization for his screen audience, used to his dramas of the romantic type. The film bids fair to lift Barrymore cut of the sentimental “tish” story, and make of him one of the finest actors in high comedy in the pro I fession. EMERALD CHIPS * I-■— - Arno Kuo Itoturns— Arne G. Rae, instructor in jour nalism anil field manager of the Oregon Editorial association, re turned late yesterday afternoon from a business trip which took him to a meeting of the commit tee for the promotion of advertis ing of Oregon through newspapers on down the coast through Tilla mook and back to Eugene. Zetn Tail Alpha Entertains— Members of Zeta Tau Alpha and Mrs. Elizabeth Scaiefe, house mother, are entertaining the Moth ers' and Patroness’ club at an in formal tea this afternoon from 2 until 5 at the chapter house. Kappa Delta To Have Dinner— Kappa Delta will entertain members of the faculty at dinner on Wednesday evening. Dean Parsons in Portland— Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school of applied social sci ence, was called to Portland Mon day to meet with other members of the Oregon child welfare com mission, to investigate alleged cruelties at the state training school for boys at Woodburn, Ore gon. E. M. Pallelt Attend Registrars’ Association Earl M. Pallett, executive secre tary and registrar, left the cam pus yesterday to attend a three day session of the Pacific Coast association of the American Asso ciation of Collegiate Registrars to be held November ti, 7, 8. The first day the association will meet in Berkeley on the University of California campus. The following day will be spent in San Jose visit ing the State Teachers’ college, and the last day, November 8, will' be passed in Palo Alto for the pur- j pose of visiting Stanford. At the session Mr. Pallett will deliver a paper on "Program of Higher Education in Oregon." He Classified Advertisements Kates Payable in Advance 1 Insertion. 8 .35 2 Insertions .00 3 Insertions . .80 5 Insertions. 1.00 Insertions must follow one j another, copy must remain the same, and size limited to 25 words. DOROTHY HUGHES, Classified Ad. Mgr. j FOUND A ring of keys with U. of O. stamp. Found between Morrison am! Yamhill on llth street by Chesterfield represen tative. Call at Emerald office EARGA1N — Complete drum set for quick sale ideal for jazz band. Jack Hewitt, men’s gym office. Phone 3300, local 331. FOR RENT—A small furnished house. For further information call at 1352 Beech street. plans to return to the campus Sun day evening. Mr. Pallet t has been registrar in the University for three years and has attended many meetings of the association. lT. L. A. (lives Show Campus Capers, an intimate re view built up around a closely knit musical comedy, will be produced in the near future for the third time on the campus. The produc tion is written, staged, and di rected entirely by students of the university. Although the review is wholly a student production, it has been read by directors and producers both here and abroad. Alutian Islands Great Danger to Passing Vessels “The Aleutian Islands are a very great danger to vessels, and it is a wonder there aren't more wrecks upon them,’’ said Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of geology, when asked to comment upon the sink ing of the Seiyo Maru, which became stranded on the Aleutians while going to Japan from Port land. "Ships usually make the great circle route because it is shorter, but they are apt to run into trou ble. The warm Japanese current sweeps up to meet the cold Arctic winds, and the result is a great, deal of fog. It is usually so foggy one cannot : ■' the islands from a vessel passing by. “The islands are formed of vol canic cones. There are no trees or animals except for sea life that happens to come on shore. Thus, it is not only easy for a vessel to be wrecked on the Aleutians, but they are very inhospitable to any one who is stranded there. Former Grml Now on IJ. Of Idaho Teaching Staff Mary B. Kirkwood, who received her advanced degree in art last year, is now teaching fine arts at the University of Idaho, according .to Mrs. Mabel Houck, librarian of the architectural school. Others who received their ad vanced degrees last year and are now working are: Grace Ash, who is doing part time teaching in the school of architecture here, and is teaching part time in Eugene high school. Nellie Best is now doing art work in Bellingham, Washing ton. Tommy Hansen, bachelor of ar chitecture last year, is now attend ing the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he is working for his master’s degree in archi tecture. Helen Jean Holt, interior decor ating graduate of last June, is now in the interior decorating depart ment of Lipman and Wolfe Co., in Portland. Bonfire Workers To Get Transportation to Butte The frosh bonfire' committee last night released plans whereby all workers on the bonfire will be given transportation to and from Spencer’s butte. This service will start today and continue at inter vals until construction for the fire is completed. Bob Klinker was named chair man of the construction work by Fred Ahern, head of the bonfire committee, and assisting him as slave-drivers will be John Keiser? John Adams, Harold Berkenshaw, and Hon DeVore. Martin Bell was named bell hop and will have as his duties those of a general rousta-bout. $5.30 PORTLAND and Return Week-Ends via OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY "rickets are on sale Fridays, Saturdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays PHONE 140 OREGON ELECTRIC I \ J Governor ! Julius L. Meier, independent, who has apparently been elected governor of Oregon, as indicated by late returns from precincts over the state last night. Cosmopolitan Club Holds Reception for Members The Cosmopolitan club enter tained at a reception last night from 8 until 10 at the Interna tional house for members of the club and invited guests. Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, wife of Pro fessor Tuttle of the English de partment, poured, and those in the receiving line were: Edna Spenker, Florendo Mangavil, Clara Maer tens, Alida Thirwell, Mildred Mc Gee, and Nellie Franklin. The guests included many mem bers of the faculty. U. of O. Women To Secure Free Booklets on Bridge “Bridge at a Glance,” a booklet on contract and auction bridge put out by the Chesterfield Cig arette company, is available at the Emerald business office this week, according to Larry Jackson, for eign advertising manager. The booklet, which is to be dis tributed to women students only, will be given out to those desiring copies. Any girl who wishes a copy is asked to call Tony Peter son at the business office and leave her name and address. The books will be mailed later in the week. 1869 Football Game As part of the celebration of the I 250th anniversary of the founding of the city of New Brunswick, N. J., 50 Rutgers students will replay the famous Rutgers-Princeton bat tle of 1869, the first intercollegiate football game ever staged. This novel grid tilt will take place on the evening of October 13 and 14 on Neilson field, which is less than a hundred yards from College field, the scene of the first encounter. i ! | I A PERSONAL REMEMBRANCE Your Photograph Kennell-Ellis Studio 957 Willamette You Haven’t Time to run over town— ^ ou re way back in your work; of course you are . . . everyone is, and it takes such a long time to go over town and back. But why go? Just drop in at the Lemon “O” Pharmacy . . . we carry a large stock of everything in the line of accessories that you could possibly want. Lemon Pharmacy i journalism Jam Is Scheduled for Week-end Event Big All-Campus Costume Custom To Be Retained This Tear — Costumes, dates or no dates as j you wish, dancing from 9 to 12 j is the order of the Journalism Jamboree, annual brawl sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national pro fessional journalism honorary for men, and Theta Sigma Phi, na tional journalism honorary for women, to be held Friday night at the Igloo. The custom of former years of coming in costume to this dance, the only all-campus costume dance of the year, has been retained, since the night football game which was scheduled for Friday night will take place in the after noon. This is also the reason for the change of the hours of the dance from 10 to 1 o'clock back to the regular hours for campus dances, 9 to 12 o’clock. New committee appointments for the dance have been an nounced by Dorothy Kirk, presi dent of Theta Sigma Phi, who, with Jack Burke and Ralph David, is in charge of the affair. The new appointments are: Mildred Dobbins, masks; Henrietta Steinke and Lois Nelson, concessions; Bob Allen and Beatrice Bennett, pro grams; Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. check-room: Dorothy Thomas, fea ture and finance, and Lenore Ely, decorations. Former committee appointments are Lester McDonald, patrons and patronesses, and Delbert Addison, featme. Raymond Culver Meets With Students of YMCA Raymond B. Culver, Northwest division secretary for the Student Christian association, arrived on the campus early Monday for a three-day session of cabinet meet ings and personal interviews con ducted through the Y. M. C. A. Hut. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock Mr. Culver met with the Y. M. C. A. student cabinet to discuss the work for the year. Other meetings are being planned for today and Thursday. University Nears Completion The new University of Pitts burgh, consisting of a 42-story sky scraper, is rapidly nearing comple tion. Pittsburgh’s “Cathedral of Learning” is said to be a forerun ner of a new style of collegiate architecture. Green Lantern From Oth e r CAMPI Welfare Projects Promoted A student - faculty association has been organized at Princeton recently “to enable students and members of the faculty to work together unofficially in connecting the life of the university with the human needs of which it is a part.” Among the projects of the as sociation for which commissions, have been appointed are the. Princeton summer camp near Blairstown, N. J., for city boys from the overcrowded parts of New York and Philadelphia, work; among the natives of Labrador' with the Grenfell mission, and an upperclass advisory system in which juniors and seniors will act as advisors to new entering men. Early Dates at Idaho Termination of Sunday dates at 7 o'clock on Sunday evenings was one of the two minor alterations proposed during the past week by Doan Permeal French and accept ed at a meeting of the presidents of group houses Tuesday night. Riding in cars will be permitted between the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock in the afternoon, for all women. Kndin Aids Studios Tests made by students of the University of Minnesota in cooper ation with radio station KTSP have proved that the students can do their best studying when listen ing to jazz music on the radio. Less distraction was found to prevail when the loud speakers were vi brating than when absolute silence reigned in the student's room. Best Engraver In Eugene -Is At BRISTOW’S Jewelry Store 827 Willamette Phone 712 GREEN PARROT COFFEE SHOP “Food With a Personality” Full-sized Milk Shakes Toasted Sandwiches Phone 1379 15-Minnte Delivery Service Sensational Coat Event! All High-grade Coats Exceptionally Reduced Coats formerly $159.00—now $110.00 Coats formerly $98.50—now $79.75 Coats formerly $69.50—now $59.75 Coats formerly $49.50—now $39.75 Hosiery Sale Values to $1.95 Sale Price $1.25 V Gilmore’s WILLAMETTE AT TENTH Business Ad Men Secure Positions Hunt and Wagner Write to Business Ad Head Dean Faville of the school of business administration received letters yesterday from Paul Hunt, 30, and Paul Wagner, '30, gradu ates of economics department. Hunt and Wagner are filling posi tions secured for them by Dean Faville. Hunt is working for the Reming ton Rand service in Tonawanda, New York, where he has been un dergoing training in sales work and gaining experience in the fac tories. He has been informed that an other man will be chosen from the University next year for a similar position and recommends that whoever might be chosen be sure to accept because of the character of the training offered. Wagner is connected with the Armstrong Cork company in Ban caster, Pennsylvania, where he has been put through a training ii the manufacturing procf^ fice routine, advertising ties and methods and an reading course in "about all es of business," according ] letter. s ^ Both men are enthuaiaatj, their work and arc hoping, motions to branch offic*, west coast soon. Radrliffe Goes for jja Recent revelations in the vard Crimson bring out the that f>7 per cent of the Raj. graduates who marry take vard men for husbands. CHECKER TAXI RATES Prom Town 35c Extra Passenger 10c Phone 340 You Can Buy “It* If you do not believe us, we wele you to come to our store and prov yourself that we are right. Here you will find gifts of quality of beauty- -gifts that will radiate sonality even though they arc not pensive. ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP 232 EAST BROADWAY "Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne PHONE 2700 Now You Can Buy “Dexdale” Tru-Dul CHIFFON HOSE \ At Only $1.25 The lowest price ever quote! on quality hose. A brand new number in all silk chiffon hose—combining true dullness- greater sheerness- and longer wear. These are «I silk chiffon -silk all the way to top with lisle plaited sole for added service- fashionable French heel. And a host of smart new colors to complement your daintiest frocks. THESE COLORS Coal — Rose Taupe — Gazelle — Promenade Mauve Beige — Pheasant A Wren’s "I-Vietm" Betty Carpenter Here’s What It’s All About F Perhaps you, too, have wondered just what this Emerali Style and Shopping service was all about. Here’s the dope on the situation. The Emerald has installed this new service for yourc0" venience. Many are the times that you will remember all a sudden that there is a birthday to be remembered loom® in the too near future. Call the Emerald Business office ii you are busy, and we will arrange the selection, purchasing and mailing if necessary. And then, too, there are many °®' occasions for remembrance when you will appreciate this rap and efficient service. " e a*so attempt as much as possible to conduct an out-oi town shopping service for your convenience, so that you order from out of town through us. For example, to Portia"1 And so we present "A Wren's ‘I-View’ ” to the women of t» Oregon campus, offering shopping service and style comment Just call the office and your wants will be. taken care immediately. Emerald Stale and Shopping Sendee