♦ SOC I E TY ♦
By CAROL HURLBURT
M.T.—•-- ----
Fashionables Drawn To
"Holiday” for Diversion
The Guild theatre, presenting
"Holiday,” an all-campus produc
tion, will for the first time this
year be the center of amusement
and draw all of fashion to the
footlights.
“Holiday” is the play in which
the charming Ann Harding made
her outstanding success. Her part,
will be taken by Nancy Thielsen,
who will be remembered as the
fascinating Mrs. Cheyney of “The
Last, of Mrs. Cheyney.”
This is the opening of the cam
pus theater season, and while it
is not formal, it is gay and the
one place of the week where every
one will see everyone else.
* * *
Alexander-Lowry
Marriage Is Surprise
This week’s surprise is the mar
riage of Miss Rena Alexander to
Tyrell Lowry in Portland last Sun
day at 1 o'clock at the *White
Temple.
Mr. Lowry, who is affiliated
With Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was in
echool last spring term, was a two
year letterman in track, and would
have been graduated with the
class of 1931. His bride, who was
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta,
was graduated in 1929.
Miss Mary Frances Lowry, Chi
Omega, sister of the bridegroom,
was maid of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry will make
theiri home in Portland after a
wedding trip spent in California.
* * *
Relative Dinners
Spring Into Vogue
Relative dinners seem to be
coming into style. Three are
scheduled for this week. Sigma
Nu will honor relatives Wednesday
night, Chi Psi and Sigma Chi on
Thursday.
Seven exchange dinners are
Slated for tonight. Alpha Omicron
Pi will entertain for Chi Psi, Kap
pa Sigma for Gamma Phi, Phi
Kappa Psi for Kappa Alpha Theta,
Chi Omega for Phi Sigma Kappa,
Kappa Kappa Gamma for Sigma
Chi, Alpha Gamma Delta for Sig
ma Pi Tau, Theta Chi for Pi Beta
Phi.
Sigma Pi Tau and Beta Theta
Pi were the only houses which
were invited out last night, the
former being asked to dinner by
Alpha Xi Delta, and the latter by
Sigma Kappa.
Tomorrow night invitations have
been extended to Delta Zeta by
Alpha Beta Chi, to Alpha Tau
Omega by Gamma Phi, to Alpha
Omicron Pi by Bachelordon, to
Delta Tau Delta by Alpha Chi
Omega, to Alpha Delta Pi by Phi
Delta Theta, to Kappa Kappa
Gamma by Sigma Phi Epsilon, to
Chi Omega by Sigma Pi Tau.
A dinner-dance was given by
Zeta hall last night and another
one will be given on Thursday
night by Omega hall. At their
last dinner-dance Omega hall en
tertained 30 couples, more than
any other organization has so far,
and they expect to make their
guest list as large Thursday night.
Tonight, to top the preceding
list, Phi Gamma Delta will enter
tain with an upperclass dinner
dance. Bill Crowe, social chair
man, is in charge.
* * *
Town Girls’ Club
To Honor Eugene Frosh
The Town Girls’ club will enter
tain at an informal tea from 3 to
5, honoring freshman girls from
Eugene. The tea will be held at
the Alpha Omicron Pi house this
afternoon. Amy Porter, member
of Alpha Omicron Pi, will be in
charge of arrangements at the
house. .
Louise Smartt, president of the
club, is chairman for the affair. j
* * *
Miss McCaniant
Visits in Portland
Miss Fanny McCamant, head
resident of Susan Campbell hall,
spent the week-end in Portland.
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?
Guild Hall — “Holiday,” with
Nancy Thielsen and all-student
cast.
Heilig — "The Way of All
Men," with Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr. Drama.
McDonald — “Those Three
French Girls,” with Reginald
Denny and Flfi Dorsay. Com
edy.
Colonial—"Let’s Go Native,”
with Jack Oakie. Farce.
Guild Season Opens Tonight
Guild hall opens its season of
legitimate plays tonight when the
curtain rises on "Holiday,” a com
edy by Philip Barry. Nancy Thiel
sen, and Helen Mielke have the
leading roles.
"Holiday” was the hit of Broad
way, and made a tremendous suc
cess as a talking picture. Ann
Harding took the latter role. Phil
ip Barry, one of the best known of
modern playwrights, wrote "You
and I,” played here not long ago
by the Moroni Olsen company, and
Classified
Advertisements
Rates Payable in Advance
1 Insertion .$ .35
2 Insertions .BO
3 Insertions .80
5 Insertions . 1.00
Insertions must follow one
another, copy must remain the
same, and size limited to 25;
words.
DOROTHY HUGHES,
Classified Ad. Mgr.
EXTRA SPECIAL Old dresses
made new at the Shoppe Petite,
573 E. 13th street, phone 1733.
All right. Price right. Hem
stitching.
LOST—A pair of horn-rimmed
glasses in the business office of
the Administration building
Monday afternoon. REWARD.
Finder please call Coie Burnard
1309.
LOST A black leather notebook
with the Oregon Seal on the out
side. Very important to owner.
If found, please return to Louise
Rickerts, Kappa Alpha Theta.
LOST—Blue Parker fountain pen
on campus. Reward of a dollar.
Emerson Stlckels. Call 1453-R.
LOST—A small green purse in or
near the men's gym last Friday
during the rally. Finder please
return to Emerald business of
fice.
FOR SALE—Study tallies. Impure
Cocoanut Grove.
FOR RENT—Tables" and chairs
for house dances. Cocoanut
► Grove,
a number of other successes.
Seats may be reserved and can
be held by calling 3300 and asking
for Guild theatre. The admission
price Is 50 cents.
McDonald Show Is lilt
Fifi Dorsay in a silk nightie
would be drawing card enough
were it not for the fact that “Those
Three French Girls,” which opened
yesterday at the Me Donald,
abounds in so much hilarity and
spiced drollery that no better ex
cuse is wanted for seeing this far
cical hit. P. G. Wodehouse wrote
the story, and Reginald Denny is
even smoother than usual in his
part as the susceptible young hero.
The other two French girls are
\ola D'avril and Sandra Ravel.
Cliff Edwards almost steals the
show with his clucks and banjo.
Ilcilig Has Tense Drama
Men, greedy and relentless, beg
gars anil financiers or society lead
ers or scum of the world they all
join in a common unity in “The
Way of All Men,” opening today
at the Heilig. It is a tense drama
of sex problems, and the film gives
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., the best
chance for characterization he has
had in his talkie career. Noah
Beery and Dorothy Revier are in
the supporting cast.
Beautiful Jeannette McDonald
i provides the feminine element and
a fine singing voice to Jack Oak
ie’s latest talkie, “Let's Go Na
tive,” now playing at the Colonial
| theatre.
The picture is a hilarious farce
all about yachts, the rough seas,
“lotsa” women, and Jack Oakie
mixing among all of it.
A most acceptable
gift to Mother—
Your Photograph
KENNEL-ELLIS
STUDIO
Spann Tells Education Club
Of Germany’s Higher Schools
“The German Gymnasium as the
Outstanding Higher School of Ger
many” was the topic of a talk
given by Dr. Meno Spann, of the
German department, as guest
speaker last night of the Educa
tion club.
According to Dr. Spann, who
was educated in German schools
and came to America only two
years ago, the principal subjects
taught in the German gymnasium
are German, Latin, Greek and for
eign languages. This shows the
tendency of the gymnasium to
emphasize the cultural aspect of
education in preference to the
practical.
“When a student has finished
nine years in the gymnasium, he
should be able to read selections
from Homer and Virgil fluently,
read and understand Greek, and
to read Shakespeare or modern
newspapers equally well in either j
French or English,” Dr. Spann said j
in further analysis of the work of
the gymnasium.
“Students enter the gymna
sium,” Dr. Spann said, “at the age
of 10, with four years’ preparation
in the so-called foundation school.”
Preceding Dr. Spann’s talk was
one by Dr. B. W. DeBusk, of the
school of education. Dr. DeBusk
presented statistics connected with
a recent survey made of 1200
Portland school children in the
work of the Portland bureau of
educational research.
Indications which were brought
out by the statistics presented by
Dr. DeBusk indicated that the
grading systems in the Portland
schools were very ineffective. Sta
tistics also indicated that the aver
age boy in the Portland school
has to do 15 per cent better work
than the average girl to receive
the same grades. This was inter
preted by the speaker as being
due to the lack of proper motiva
tion for the work given the boys.
EMERALD CHIPS *
To Take Position—
Bess Duke, ’30, will leave for La
Grande Saturday, where she is to
take a position on the society staff
of the La Grande Observer.
Tuttle Confined to Home—
Prof. H. S. Tuttle, of the school
01 education, has been temporarily
confined to his home with lum
bago.
New Glass Meets—
The first of a series of classes in
occupations for teachers of occu
pations in the Eugene schools was
held Tuesday afternoon at the edu
cation building. The new class is
being conducted by Wendell Van
Loan, of the education department.
To Address Seminar—
Charles A. Goodwin, graduate
student in physics, will be the
main speaker at the physics sem
inar on Wednesday, November 19.
He will speak on “The Efficiency
of Loud Speakers.”
Bossing Addresses Brotherhood—
Dr. N. L. Bossing, of the school
of education, addressed the Men’s
brotherhood of the Congregational
church Sunday evening on “Rus
sian Education.”
Houses Inspected
By Health Service
To Examine Food Handlers
At Dispensary
All houses on the campus are be
ing inspected by the health service
in accordance with the new policy
requested by the various house
managers. The health doctors at
work on the examinations are: F.
N. Miller, director of the Univer
sity health service, and Dr. Mildred
Mum by and Mark T. Phy, assist
ant University physicians.
The food handlers are also being
examined and each afternoon a
few of them report at the dispen
sary. This process will be contin
ued until a complete check has
been made of all food handlers on
the campus.
The results of our findings,” says
Dr. Miller, “are solely for the ben
efit of the houses concerned, and
therefore no report will be given
to the public when the examina
tions are concluded.”
McDonald To Show Films
Of Oregon-O.S.C. Game
Films showing much of the fast
action on the field at Corvallis
during the Oregon-O. S. C. game
last Saturday will be held over at
the Fox-McDonald theatre here for
V. ednesday and Thursday, it is an
nounced by Russell Brown, mana
ger. Not only do the films show a
lot of the plays, but a number of
interesting scenes, including close
ups of the coaches, the two bands,
are also shown.
In spite of the fact that the films
were taken during a driving rain
all of the action is clear and dis
tinct. Ultra-modern equipment on
the two cameras used for the work
made this possible, where ordinary
cameras had difficulty in getting
any kind of pictures, it is stated.
The newsreel will show with the
current feature, ‘‘Those Three
French Girls.”
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
DISTINCTION
“ARTISTIC WORK AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES’’
ROMANE STUDIO
Over Peter Pan
922 Willamette Street
300 Pairs...
Ladies’ Fine Footwear
This Price of $2.98 includes Oxfords, Pumps, Straps and
Ties. Sizes up to 9 and as small as 3s.
Values to $8.85.
This Sale Starts Wednesday and Lasts for One Week.
Free
Hosiery
With purchase of any pair of
ljulles’ Footwear over $5.00—in
Chiffon or Service, regular $1.50
hose, fresh stock, pure silk, ail
sizes and colors
Free
Hosiery
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
933 Willamette St.
~ . ~ 1
Elected to Friars
Five students tvho were hon
ored during Homecoming fes
tivities. They are: Harry Ton
kon, Hal Fraundorf, Bill VVhite
ly, Johnny Kit/,miller, and
George Stadelman.
English Department Has
Many Old Timers on Staff
To Prof. H. C. Hwe, instructor
in the English department of this
University, belongs the distinction
of having been a faculty member
here longer than anyone else in
that department. Professor Howe,
whose alma mater is Cornell, has
been at the University of Oregon ;
since 1901.
Prof. Julia Burgess, graduate of
Wellesley and Radcliffe, has been
on the faculty here almost as long
as Professor Howe, having come
to this campus in 1907.
Mary Hallowell Perkins, also
professor of English, is the third
member of the English department j
whose long service here deserves
some comment. Miss Perkins, who
is a graduate of Bates, Radcliffe,
Columbia, and the University of!
London, has taught in this Uni- j
versity since 1908.
Other members of the English
department who have been on the
campus for a number of years are:
W. F. G. Thacher, who has been
here since 1914; Rudolf H. Ernst,
who came here in 1923; Alice Hen
son Ernst, who came here in 1924;
S. Stephenson Smith, who has
been here since 1925, and Pat O.
Morrissette, here since 1926. C. V.
Boyer, head of the English depart
ment, also has been at this Uni
versity since 1926.
Among those whose arrival on
this campus has been compara
tively recent are: Mrs. Clara Mil
lerd Smertenko, who came here in
1927 ; E. C. A. Lesch, L. L. Lewis,
E. G. Moll, George Williamson, and
Dorothy Delzell, all of whom first
taught here in 1928. Ralph C.
Hoeber has been on thfs campus
only since 1929.
Newsreel Shows First
Alaska Summer School
Glimpses of Alaska, and the ad
ventures of the first University of
Oregon summer school to this
famed area can be seen at the Co
lonial theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, it is announced by W.
B. McDonald, manager. A com
plete reel, taken on one of the
summer session cruises, is being
shown.
In addition to the scenic spots
filmed, the reel also contains a
comedy made on the vessel during
the trip. Although made on only
a few feet of film, a complete story
is told, and the production is de
clared to be one of the most amus
ing of this type ever to be pre
sented.
HUNGRY
Ten-minute delivery service, free from 10 to 1 o'clock
every evening.
CALL 3280
and
STOP—LOOK AT THESE PRICES!
Hamburgers ami ham buns; toasted cheese, tuna and
peanut butter sandwiches.
—10c—
1 louble thick and double rich milk shakos. Flavors—
chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, marsh mallow,
butterscotch, and cherry.
—15c—
PASTRY
Pie—10c. Toasted butterhorns—10c. Doughnuts—5c.
Maple bars—5c.
Hot coffee delivered in thermos bottles.
RENDEZVOUS
Between Co-op building and Walora Candy shop.
PHONE 3280
“Eugene’s Own Storen
McMorran &. Washburne
PHONE 2700
Today!
EUGENE DAY
A Great Cooperative
Profit - Sharing
Event
That Means
Real Dollar Savings for You.
COME!
From Other •
COLLEGE
• CIRCLES
Boston Abolishes Hazing—
After a reign of thirty years at
the College of Liberal Arts of Bos
ton, the traditional freshman haz
ing has been abolished this fall,
to be known only as history in the
future. The action was initiated
entirely by the students of the
sophomore class who plan a new
policy of dealing with the fresh
men, and help them organize as a
class unit.
Health Week at W. S. C.—
Introducing a cooperative pro
gram of “keep well” talks, Wash
ington State college radio station
is joining the national, state and
county officials in presenting a ser
ies of health talks. The initial talk
will be broadcast over KWSC at
9:30 o’clock in the morning, No
vember 19.
Poisoning Gets Publicity—
When 65 college students at
Reed college were poisoned by bad
food, the college gained interna
tional note because of the incident.
The Paris Herald, a leading Eng
lish print newspaper of Paris car
ried a lengthy story on the poison
ing.
A. & M. Wants Church—
Pennsylvania, Princeton and the
University of California at Los An
geles have made experiments with
student churches. And lately, stu
dents of Oklahoma A. & M. have
made persistent efforts to estab
lish a student church. The pro
posed A. & M. church would be de
void of dogma or creed and would
provide a channel through which
the student could express his
views. The fact that the project
is meeting with bitter verbal at
tacks, from the local ,ministeriaal
alliance seems to toe spurring on
the leaders.
New Course at U. S. C.—
The University of Southern Cal
ifornia has introduced a new
course in scenario writing under
the tutelage of a Hfillywood scen
ario writer. The best production
will toe filmed with t:he assistance
of the art and speech, departments
of the university.
Landsteiner Wins Nobel Prize—
Dr. Karl Landsteiner, of Rocke
feller institute, received the Nobel
prize of about $48,C|00 because of
his work in pathology and Immu
nology, according to an announce
ment by the Stockhplm Faculty of
Medicine.
* Order ^our
Christmas
Cards
NOW!
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For Exclusive Cards
SEE
Dick Henry
Friendly Hall
PHONE 841
Agent
Natron Printing
Company
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/
* * *
Uinner eacn evening irora
< 5:30 to 8 o’clock. Dine in
the atmosphere of college
; life.
* * *
And Thursday night there
will be the added feature of
the “Emerald of the "Air”
broadcast from—
College Side
INN
Men’s
Overcoats
Correctly Styled
Half-Belt Models
$14
oo
Men’s Suede Leather Blazers
With Knit Collar and Cuffs
.90
Sheep-Lined Coats
36 Inches Long—Sheep Collar
$5.74 — $8.90 — $9.98
All-Wool Flannel Shirts
Plain Blue—Dark Checks
$2.79 — $2.98
THE GOLDEN RULE
IQ? AMP WtUAMtTTl —