Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1930)
Chemistry Grads Plan Radio Stunt Dinner Speeches Will Be Broadcast Over Air As a novel feature for a chem istry research dinner Carl Klemm and Shailer Peterson, graduate students, are formulating plans to institute a radio discussion with the research departments of some other college not definitely decided. Their plan is to send the pic tures of speakers together with their own names over to the re search dinner being held by the other colleges and to connect the two banquets by radio. Then as the speaker here in the University addresses them they can look at his picture and will be able to identify him. At the end of the talks it is cus tomary to have an open discussion by all the members present, or by those wishing to criticize the pro ject outlined. By a reverse con nection with the radio it would be I possible for any person at the oth er college to give his criticism to the Eugene speakers and for a general discussion to take place. This system has been used be fore in giving radio debates where by each side of the debate team can hear the other side’s argutnent. and can reply to the other team’s arguments, the two teams being miles apart. Bela Gamma Sigma Will Initiate Four Senior Men Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity in business administration, will hold an initiation of members Sunday evening in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. Paul Walgren and Ford Smith of Portland, Bennett Swanton and Sidney Hoffman of Eugene, all seniors in the business ad school will be initiated. Following the ceremonies at Gerlinger hall, a banquet will be given at the Anchorage. Professor C. D. Hadley of the school of busi ness administration, will be the chief speaker. Dine and Dance Saturday Night at MIDWAY For Reservations Phone SPRINGFIELD 194 — $1.50 Per Couple — Music by Leo’s Varsitarians .vlr X_JrGENT . . . yet as various as a young girl's whims...a syn copated steeplechase of Ole MauTrouble...Mister, you sure got music when you dance to Victor Record No. 22558! Anion and Oilman—no lusty ivory-ticklers quite like them—record this Broadway wow for Victor with their own most understand ing hand. Note list below. Each is a meaty wallop— matchless of its kind. Victor records what you want—first... and the greatest orches tras and artists, from jazz to symphony, record for \ ietor—exclusively! Hoar Those! Victor Records 22558—** I GOT ItH YTHM** and "KM1111ACE A It I.K NOl " ■irtleu & Oilman Orch. 22512—"avii.i. voi ■ii:>ii:>iiii:u VIKA A\"and "i mum; a lo> i: song” Leu Reisman & Ort h. 23010—" 1‘KXAI.TY OF l.OYK** anti "LON IN' NOl Till: \\ NN 1 1)0” Rubber Riley X Ilia Mileage Mahers 23015—">IY MAX FIIOM « AltOl.lXF** and "I L1KK A LITTLE GIKL LIKE THAT” Joe 1 enutiX Ilis Orch. Tli«* >lusl«- You n'mit M fci’n You Want It . . . un Victor Hocords Extension Student Promotes Course National Problems Planned For Lodge Study Work The University of Oregon has been asked to cooperate in an edu cational project originated by the Knights of Pythias order in Ore gon, which if successful, may spread all over the English speak ing world. The plan proposes an organized study by lodges of the problems of a social and political nature which confront our country. Mrs. C. M. deLespinas.se, of Hubbard, Oregon, who has completed five correspon dence courses offered by the Uni versity is in charge of planning the details of the study program. In a letter to Mozelle Hair, director of extension administration, Mrs. de Lespinasse writes: “The officers at the head of it are willing and anxious to try out my plan which is the study of so cial and political economics from a non-partisan standpoint so that the membership in general may learn what a government Is and how it is conducted and how the finances of a nation are managed. Instead of having charity as a seeming objective such as it has been in the past we plan to teach how to avoid such charity.” “It is a big undertaking as the plan will possibly spread all over the English speaking world if we can make it work in Oregon.” Mrs. de Lespinasse requested that the University recommend re liable text books for use in con nection with the detailed outlines prepared for the study course. The lodge is particularly anxious that a standardized and reputable list of references be used in order that Bolshevist ideas may not be scat tered at random. Frosh Women’s Hockey Team Defeats Juniors The junior women’s class suffer ed their first defeat last night at the hands of tho. freshmen when they were downed in intramural hockey by a score of 3 to 2. The contest which was played to offset a tied previous game, was full of excitement and closely fought from beginning to end. When the all-star contest is played tomorrow night b.etween the "alligators" and the “mud-tur tles," the last intramural hockey game of the season will have been played. According to Mary Wil burn, head of hockey, it has been a very successful season and full of exciting games, of which the one tonight promises to be the best. Only Six Students Now Confined to Infirmary Yesterday’s infirmary records showed a slight decrease in the number of cases confined to the care of the University health ser vice. According to infirmary of ficials, colds are still the predom inant ailment with which they have to cope, and are the cause of the majority of confinements at the present time. On Thursday there were six stu dents under the care of the health service. These students were: Ray mond Force, Helen Fisher, Helen Rankin, Virgil LaClaire, Allen Spaulding, and Rebecca Morgan. Miss Morgan came to the infirm ary yesterday evening suffering an attack of bronchitis. Myers Will Read Negro Poetry at Gerlinger Hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the Prose and Poetry group of Philo melete will meet in the women’s lounge of Gerlinger building to discuss and hear selections of ne gro poetry read by Mr. L. M. My ers, instructor in romance lan guages. Membership in the group is open to women on the campus who are eager for a closer familiarity with modern writing and for friendly contact with other women of sim ilar interests. Dr. Clara M. Smer tenko, associate professor in the language department, h'as been elected to honorary membership in the group. Next term a scrapbook will be constructed under Miss Pauline Schuele’s supervision. Industry Status of Valley Is Analyzed by Bulletin A bulletin entitled “Some Mar keting and Manufacturing Factors in Oregon's Flax Industry,” which gives an analysis of the present status of the industry in the Wil lamette valley and its present needs for development, is now in process of printing at the Univer WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? McDonald — "Only Saps Work,” with Leon Errol. Com edy. Colonial — "Divorcee,” with Norma Shearer. Dramatic com edy. State — “Paradise Island,” with Kenneth Harlan. Drama. Heilig “Oh Sailor Behave,” > with Olsen and Johnson. Com edy. Week-end Sees Big Films Sunday will bring to Eugene three of the biggest pictures of the season. At the Ileilig George Arliss appears in "Old English.” The Colonial introduces its first run United Artists films, with “Whoopee.” The McDonald brings the film version of "pfoliduy," with Ann Harding. Naples Local in Ileilig Film Filled with comedy, action, beau ty, and the famous Broadway team. Olsen and Johnson, the Hei lig is presenting today "Oh Sailor Behave.” Besides the comic duo, Irene Delroy, Charles King, Lowell Sherman and Noah Beery are in the cast. The story is laid in the beautiful city of Naples. Olson and Johnson are known as the world's funniest clowns. _ Smith Sea Drama at State Kenneth Harlan and Marceline Day are appearing at the State theatre today in a tense drama of South Sea adventure. This is the first run in Eugene of “Paradise Island.” Errol at McDonald Leon Errol makes his first ap pearance in talking pictures at the McDonald today when he appears in “Only Saps Work." Errol is one Regular Shines Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords, and Black and Whites Packs, Brogues and Dress Shoes And remember that we use paste on all shines . . . and paste will not eraek shoes. Ye Old Oregon Shine Men’s College SU1«> Bldg. ol' the best known comedians in the business and in this picture Paramount's slap on the back for loafers, he succeeds in putting over his individual type of comedy. Richard Arlen and Mary Brian support him. In one of her greatest successes, “Divorcee,” Norma Shearer is ap pearing at the Colonial today. This film, together with “The Last of Mrs. Cheney,’’ helped her to win the American Academy award for film acting this year. She has three leading men who are stars in their own right. They are Chester Morris, Conrad Nagel, and Robert Montgomery. Studying Hard ... When you can’t find time to worry about laundry, just call on us . . . We give the best in laundry service. * * Why not make it a regular habit? . . . Let us call for your work once a week and we will remove the laundry from your worries. ^ ^ y Phone 123 Eugene Steam Laundry sity press and will be ready for distribution some time later in the month. The bulletin is the result of in vestigations carried on and pre pared by Professor A. ~L. Lomax and Research Assistant Theodore N. Van Guilder of the business ad ministration and is the eighth bul letin to have been so prepared for general distribution by the business ad school. A Preacher With A Message \ ■ For University Students -NEXT SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. “Mystery of Pain” 6:15 P. M. College Group Discussion—“Can Religion Recapture the Campus?’’ 7:30 P. M. FORUM “What Should America s Social Philosophy Be?” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CLAY E. PALMER, Minister Your Portrait 8X 10 FREE ! If you buy one of our Elite swinging frames at our special price of $3.00 f 1 'PorfpaH * X i j Eugene’s Oldest I and '. i . . Mc«t Complete < EMPORIUM . j <§gjmk* 977 Willamette Phone 17 < i .. - . . . ^ Men's Oxfords at SALE Prices Women’s Shoes at a great reduction. BUY NOW AND SAVE Buster Brown Shoe Store 933 Willamette “Sez Sue” ~ News Qf Town and Campus Shops Merry Christmas! It’s almost here and we of the feminine class must look our veiy best. Let the Eugene Ho tel Beauty Parlor aid you in ooking your best. Whether it’s to be a finger-wave, marcel, trim, manicure, or a permanent, the operators will glady give you their best services so that you may make your mark at the Christmas social functions. Just call 647 or stop at their beauty salon in the Eugene Ho tel and make your appointment, and you will soon see what it really means to look your best for all occasions. Shine Away Your Blues As “Sue” suggested once be fore this term. Don't let writ ing term papers make you for get to look your best. Stop in the Campus Shine Shop today on your way home down Thir teenth from the campus and get one of their famous shines. You’ll notice how much better ycu will feel and how much more like finishing up your paper. And, remember, it’s not too late to get one of the tickets by which you receive eleven shines for one dollar. Only 16 More Shopping Days Until Christmas, as the col umnists say! "Sue" wishes to acid, too, that most of these days will mean finals for you. So drop into the University Pharmtrcy on Eleventh today and select your gifts early. "Stew" Johnson has just the remembrances for all the "folks at home." Smart fountain pen and pencil sets, clever compacts, masculine leather wallets and cigarette cases, the newest sets of toilet goods you're certain to find individual gift sugges tions at the Pharmacy. Only 21 More Days My, everyone is certainly going to hurry with their Christmas shopping. “Sue” has a few hints on Christmas gifts which might be well to take heed to. The Eugene merchants have a large variety of gifts which one can find suit able for every member of the family. Make this Christmas cheery! Use bright colored wrapping paper, ribbon, and lively Christmas stickers. Let’s help Uncle Sam, too, by mailing our gifts early! What’s the Matter With you, Co-eds? Don’t you know that now is your chance to buy the shoes and hose that you’ve been needing? ] Buster Brown’s on Willamette have 'amazing cut prices in their new stock! / Good-looking sport pumps, formal foot wear, and brogues—in such smart styles and so reasonably priced that “.Sue” ex pects all of you who are clever to race down today and select your favorite models from Buster Brown's. The Delicate Touch Perfecting the smart costume can be achieved by wearing a strand of crys tals which Laraway’s Jewelry Store has in stock for you. No matter what your personal taste may be, you can satisfy it, as there are long crystals and choker length crystals. A complete set may be had consisting of necklace, earrings, and bracelet. The style will be dis tinctly different as each individual will prefer one of the new “cuts” which are so new this year. A set of crystals will make a delightful Christmas present. Have you seen the new green amber? It's an adorable new novelty in beads and "very” different! Holly Wreaths! Which can he sent to your friends in Eastern Oregon may be purchased at the University Florist on Thirteenth for a small sum. Don't you just love to keep things which you get for Christmas? Then why not get a candle arrangement with preserved flowers ? They make a lovely centerpiece and will iast forever. For decorating the house lovely cut flowers and potted plants would be in keep ing. Let's all get into the Christmas spirit by saying it with flowers! Bathing Beauties For 1931 New dusting powder, soap, and bath crystals, delicately tinted in alluring boxes to match may be purchased at McMorran and Washburne's for the mere sum of $1.00 and $1.95. All of the bath novelties are imported directly from Paris and give one that Parisian atmosphere which is so myste rious. The French odors which these novelties come in are: avender, chvpre, sweet pea, and jasmine rose. French novelties tre just the Thing for Christmas gifts, and they are not only at tractive but useful as well. ‘ ‘ Hand-blocking’ ’ Of course you know what that means. A hat hand olocked on your head will, with out doubt, be just your style and this is exactly what the U. of O. Ko-Ed Dress Shop does. It matters not whether it’s vel vet, felt or satin, it can be made listinctively different from any thing else you’ve ever had. ‘Vnd, another item which is very important is remodeling your last year’s hat into 1931 style. No co-ed wants to be out of date, so let the “Ko-Ed” aid you in keeping in date and keeping your dates by rejuve nating your old hat into a 1931 model. Just Imagine How you would like a hot toasted sandwich and a cool, thick milk shake tonight after you have finished that term paper! Of course you would like just such a refreshing lunch for an intermission on your big “study night.” You know what perfect service the Sandwich Delivery gives to its patrons, so call 3204 tonight, and give yourself a treat. You will enjoy the delicious food served in the Delivery's best manner, and afterwards—well, try it tonight and see how re freshed you feel! Throw a Light On your Christmas gift sugges tions by dropping down to the Oriental Art Shop, next to the Eugene Hotel, you know, where you can have your choice of any number of attractive candle holders. Graceful, wrought iron holders that may decorate a wall or ornament a table, candle holders of the French period, Chinese models. Colonial stands, and adorable brass old time night lights—these quaint candle holders will make perfect gifts for your friends!