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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1931)
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ? Colonial — Jeannette McDon ald in "Monte Carlo." Heilig — "Beau Ideal,” with Loretta Young. McDonald — Emil Jannings and Marlene Deitrich in "The Blue Angel.” Rex — “A Lady’s Morals” (Jenny Lind i with Grace Moore. State — Double bill including "Liliom,” and "Lady to Love.” “Blue Angel” Arrives At last Eugene theatre-goers are to have the opportunity to see “The Blue Angel,” sensational UFA film, directed by Josef Von Sternberg. As a mark of excel lence, the film features Emil Jan nings and Marlene Dietrich. Both are Germany’s most popular film stars. And each one has zoomed to great box office success in this country. The picture will play at the McDonald today, Wednesday, and Thursday. The story of "Blue Angel” is powerful. It deals with a middle aged school teacher who is over come by an intense love that is blighted by the woman’s infidelity. The climax leaves the audience breathless, so intense is the de nouement. Prize Music.oincdy Returns “Monte Carlo,” the only subtle and intelligent musicomedy so far translated to the talkie medium, is playing a return engagement today at the Colonial theatre. Starring Jeannette MacDonald and the late Jack Buchanan, the picture is a riotous comedy on the style of the old Gilbert and Sulli van operettas. The cast is all good-naturedly aware that they are in a burlesque show, not a Shakespearean tragedy. Much music of a catchy quality has the enviable worth of not caus ing despairing groans at the first note. Another Episode of the Gestes As is usual with an outstanding motion picture success, the Heilig is featuring for the last time to | clay a film attempting to make i money on the success of its prede | cessor. “Beau Ideal” is the pres ent opus, "Beau Geste” its inspir ation. From the nth sequel by Mr. Per cival Wren it includes Loretta Young, Ralph Forbes, Irene Rich, and other prominent screen play ers in its cast. If the sentimental story doesn't please, the picture has, at least, some rather stun ning Hollywood notions of the Great Sahara, Oriental courtyards, and teeming cities of the Fast. Grace Moore as .fenny IJnd Don’t be frightened at the rath er debatable title of the current. Rex feature, "A Lady’s Morals.” It is really a charming story of golden-voiced Jenny Lind, inter preted by equally golden-voiced Grace Moore, Metropolitan opera star. The picture deals with the sen sational career of the famed Swed ish nightingale and her history making appearance in New York under the auspices of P. T. Barn urn, of curiosities fame. Grace Moore, who sings and plays the role of Jenny, has made only one other appearance in the talkies, “New Moon.” State Has Double Bill The State theatre is again show ing a Tuesday double bill, in ac cordance with their recently an nounced policy. The two films are “Liliom,” starring Charles Farrell, and Vil ma Banky's "A Lady in Love.” While both are well worth see ing, the first is doubly so for the splendid work of Rose Hobart, playing the role of the adoring sweetheart of Liliom. Harold Harstick Speaks To Class in Advertising Harold Harstick, district repre sentative of Foster and Kleiser company, advertising agency, spoke to Prof. W. F. G. Thacher’s class in general advertising yes terday morning. His topic was on | “Outdoor Advertising.” Mr. Har j stick’s offices are in Eugene. You Can Sock ’Em IF YOUR RACKET HAS Good Strings Have your racket re strung- and put the old pep back into your drives. Or if there are other re pairs, let us know we can do them. Tennis Supplies Hendershott’s 770 Willamette PHONE 151 Applications For jobs require your picture. * v * Made from your Oregana nega tive will insure that you will be well represented. * * * The cost is low. Kennel-Ellis Studios WHY NOT BE MODERN? Type Your Papers It Will Probably Better Your Grades It may bo that some of your profs don’t care to take the time to decipher your heiroglyphics. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St., Opposite “Y” Phone 148 'Me and My Shadow’ Is Mr. Groundhog’s Theme Song Dim Forebodings Wreck Romantic Hopes of Ed and Betty . By CAROL HURLBURT "Me and My Shadow Go Stroll ing Down the Avenue,” so sang our very dear friend, Monsieur Groundhog as he serenely waddled down "Hello” walk yesterday af ternoon, and then, seeing his shad ow, made a dive for the mill race, there to drown his sorrows. Was it good ... or was it not so good ? Did the shadow do us a service or did it do us “dirt?” Ed and Betty were all ready to throw college over and run off to get married. Ed planted his pin last week, and as Betty said, "I know I’m a fool, but I’m such a happy fool!” Now that spring term isn't prematurely early Betty may have time for regrets in all the rainy, snowy days and nights to follow. "It never rains but it pours.” As for Ed, he had forgotten that such a thing as classes ever exist ed. All he thought of was Betty, and his hymn was “Oh father and mother pay all the bills, and we have all the fun!” Now he is like ly to take college more seriously. Ec-on and acounting hold certain pitfalls. Of course, it isn’t only Ed and Betty who have gone gophering. We could mention any number of others, more especially at the house of Pi Beta Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha Theta (well, if we start this, we can go right through the student directory). We feel sure, however, that cer tain University officials are su premely happy, because M. Groundhog has madg the spring term registration considerably larger. Hurrah! Perhaps we’ll have another museum, or, speak ing of possibilities, why don’t we have a dirigible hangar so that when the next something or other comes over, there will be a chance for the University to have it visit. What glory! A toast to our friend the Ground hog. May his show die and be cre mated most 'orribly. Emerald To Print Week’s Activities Schedule o£ Social Events Released Each Tuesday Because of changes in the social schedule which is released by the dean of women's office at the be ginning of each term, the Emerald will publish, with each Tuesday is sue, a complete schedule of the week's activities. The following* is the schedule for the week Feb. 1-7: Feb. 3 — Undergraduate Educa tional meeting at Gerlinger hall. Feb. 4. — Women’s varsity de bate with University of Washing | ton. Men’s freshman debate with Northwest Nazarene college. Dime Crawl. Feb. 5. — Florence Austral, so prano. Feb. G. — Basketball, O. S. C. rooks here. Alpha Gamma Delta dance. Phi Kappa Psi formal. * Men’s dormitory formal. Kwama Skull and Dagger dance. Feb. 7. — Alpha Omlcron Pi dance. Kappa Kappa Gamma dance. Susan Campbell dance. Hendricks hall formal. Theta Chi dance. Alpha Tau Omega underclass dance. A. W. S. convention at Corval lis. Press Relations Class To Hear F. M. Bennett Speak F. M. Bennett, publicity rela tions man for the Eugene water board, will speak to the press re lations class at 10 o’clock today. All those interested are invited to come. Mr. Bennett, who is an experi enced newspaper man, will tell the class of tiis work in relation to the public utility and will deal with both publicity and advertising. PROFITEERS GUILTY ALONG WITH BANDITS (Continued from Cage OneJ to promote the social good, I do question the qualification and training of county judges to ad minister a problem so delicate and socially significant as juvenile de linquency," Mr. Morse stated. He attacked the increased se verity in the treatment of crim inals, arguing that it results in making society criminal, because increase in severity of punishment breeds resentment and desire for revenge on the part of the recipi ents of the punishment and causes them to carry on further depreda tions against society. Professor Morse pleaded for rec ognition that human behavior is a product of hereditary structure en vironmentally conditioned and that because of this fact we need to throw overboard our notions of punitive justice and our notions that men are equal because scien tifically men can not treat men as equal from the standpoint of having the same behavior patterns. Hence we must come to adminis ter criminal law individually, not uniformly, he said. "If we are to take cognizance of the individual needs of crimin als we must more and more turn to behavior experts such as sociol ogists, psychiatrists, psychologists, and doctors for advice and assist ance in the treatment of crimin als," Professor Morse concluded. Student Recital Will Be Tonight Seven Women, One Lone Male on Program Seven women and one lone man, all students at the school of music, will appear on the program of the student recital to be given at the music auditorium this evening, be ginning at 8 o’clock. Following is the program: Kathryn Orme, Eugene, pianist: “Improvisation” (MacDowell). •Elaine Moore, Eugene, pianist: “May Night” (Palmgren), and “Impromptu, C-sharp minor” (Reinhold). Lenore Lage, Hood River, vocal ist: “Un corto non so che” (Vi valdi). Marjorie Bass, Portland, pian ist: “Impromptu, B-flat” (Schu bert). Virginia Hilen, Portland, vocal ist: "O del mio dolce ardor” (Gluck). Mary Galey, Ashland, pianist: "The Little Windmills” (Couperin) and “Clair de Lune” (Debussy). Grace Burnett, Eugene, vocalist: “L'heure exquise” (Hahn). Byrle Ramp, Bend, pianist: “Nona, Spanish Fantasie” (Yon). Oregon Yeomen Appoint Bauer Member at Large Appointment of Jack Bauer, junior in journalism, as the second member-at-large completes the membership of the executive coun cil of the Oregon Yeomen, inde pendent men's club, which met last night in the Gerlinger build ing. Next Monday night at 8 o’clock the executive council of the club will meet in the men’s lounge of the Gerlinger building, to com plete plans for the dance, which is listed for the twentieth of this month, according to Merlin Blais, EMERALD SCOREBOARD (Continued from Page Three) Oregon lost its seventh game. It was merely because Oregon State was better offensively and defen sively. They had a mighty fast breaking attack and held Oregon with their close checking mostly to taking long shots. * * * Swimmers Who Show Some Keal (’lass “Hope springs eternal within the human breast,” and while there is nothing left to hope for as regards the basketball team except that it get out of the cellar, the swim ming team made a showing when walloping Multnomah club that arouses enthusiasm. Taking Multnomah club down the line, 54 to 30 was a remark able feat for on the club team were numerous stars. Coach Hewitt figured before the meet that his I squad would lose to the Portland ers by about 4 points. Besides the great showing of Mac Miller in the dashes, Charley Foster deserves mention for after winning a gruelling 400-yard swim rom his ex-team mate. Silvermate, he swam again in the 200-yard race and took second. Harrison Spain came within an inch of beating Anderson in the back stroke. too. They were swimming it the finish in a dead heat, but Johnny touched the end of the tank, by throwing his arm straight back over his head. Spain reached sideways and lost by the flash of an eye. It was a matter of tech nique and Johnny had had far more experience than his sopho more rival. Gandhi in Need Of English Cloth, Declares Roters i CAMPUS CENTER, Eugene, I Feb. 2.—It beats me how a lit tle worn-away guy like this fel low Mahatma Gandhi can have a bunch of English statesman and Hindus all bowing at his feet. It gives me hopes because I haven’t any brawn either. Whatever "Slim” Gandhi does his people follow, but the Eng lishmen get all bothered and lose a few night’s sleep. The rest of the world sits by and leers at the Indian news stories. It sort of looks as if Gandhi ought to encourage English and American imports of cloth from the clothes he wears. In India, Ihey arrest you for telling some one not to drink—here you stand a good chance of getting thrown in by offering it. Yours, — BILL ROTERS. Seven Cadets Pledged To Scabbard and Blade Seven cadet pledges and one honorary pledge were initiated into Scabbard and Blade, national mili tary honorary, at an impressive and unusual ceremony last Friday night. Lieutenant E. S. Prouty of the local unit was the honorary initi ate; cadet pledges who were init iated were: Spencer Raynor, Clif ford Becket, Arthur Ireland, Joe Hughs, Treve Jones, and Joe Stoll, all of whom were cadet officers. These men were pledged to Scab bard and Blade at the annual mil itary ball held recently at the Eu gene hotel. “They were chosen j members of the honorary because i they have shown unusual abilities j as cadet officers, and because of their scholarly and gentlemanly qualities as soldiers,” Carey Thom son, president of the honorary said. j _ [Four Students Confined To Care of Infirmary Although the infirmary was at I times filled to capacity last week, I yesterday saw only four students j confined to its care. Most of the patients at the pres i ent time are confined as a result of ! colds, but there are no serious cas ! es under the care of health offi i cials. Those students now confined are; Carol Forsythe, Irene Pang born, Bill Berg, and Herbert Gra I ham. Education Group To Hear Lecture Norman C. Thorne To Talk To Omega Delta Pi | Norman C. Thorne, assistant su perintendent of Portland schools, will address members and guests of Omega Delta Pi, newly-formed undergraduate education organiza tion, in the first winter term meet ing to be held this evening at 8 o’clock in Gerlinger hall. Thorne, who is widely known in the field of education in Oregon, will speak on the relationships of the teacher and the administra tor, and will cite personal exper iences gained through his duty as superintendent of Portland high! schools. A program of musical numbers : will be offered, and refreshments served. Those in charge of the af fair are Leone Barlow, Juanita Hannah, Norma Jacobs, Glen Kim berling, Ralph Hill, Virginia Ster ling and Louise Smartt. The or ganization is sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kap pa, national education honoraries on the campus. Magazine Prints Article Written by W. E. Milne The American Mathematical Monthly printed in their January issue an article by W. E. Milne, professor of mathematics of this University. The paper, the second of a series, one having appeared in the Physi cal Review a short time ago, is en titled “On the Numerical Solution of a Boundary Line Problem,” and is a piece of research work which Mr. Milne has been considering for about two years. He wrote the article last summer in Minne apolis. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST ‘‘Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion.” PHONE 330 14 West Eighth New Melotone Records Made By One of the Three Large Record Companies Special 4 for 99c You’re the One I Care For .. M-12039 You’re Driving Me Crazy! Mark Fisher and His Orchestra To Whom It May Concern ... M-12040 Blue Again » • Milt Shaw and His Detroiters Who’s Calling You Sweetheart Tonight . M-12041 Crying Myself To Sleep! Fox Trots With Vocal Chorus Milt Shaw and His Detroiters Cheerful Little Earful All Star Californians . M-12000 I Got Rhythm Luis Russell and His Orchestra A Girl Friend of a Boy Friend of Mine From Ziegfeld-Goldwyn Talking Picture “Whoopee!” .-. M-12005 Sweet Jennie Lee! Fox Trots With Vocal Chorus The Captivators Ukulele Moon Fox Trots With Vocal Chorus . M-12006 On a Little Balcony in Spain Sleepy Hall and His Collegians Bully of the Town (Traditional) . M-12007 Steamboat Bill Novelty Fox Trots With Vocal Chorus “Happy” Dixon’s Clod Hoppers Loveyr Lee . M-12008 How Come You Do Me Like You Do Fox Trots Jack Winn and His Dallas Dandies Somebody Stole My Gal Fox Trots Vocal Chorus by Kid Punch. M-12009 Golden Lily Blues Frankie Franko and His Louisianians I Bring a Love Song Fox Trot . M-12019 You Will Remember Vienna Mark Fisher's Orchestra Baby’s Birthday Party Fox Trots With Vocal Chorus ... M-12020 It's An Old Spanish Custom in the Moonlight Milt Shaw and His Detroiters (You're Always Sure of) My Love for You . M-12021 Daughter of the Latin Quarter FTs With Vocal Chorus Milt Shaw and His Detroiters Sing Song Girl (Little Yella Cinderella) .1. M-12022 The Song of the Fool Fox Trots With Vocal Chorus Sleepy Hall and His Collegians “He’s Not Worth Your Tears’* Fox Trots With Vocal Chorus . M-12023 And Then Your Lips Met Mine Benny Goodman and His Orchestra CHET. HEMENWAY MUSIC SHOP ,11 712 WILLAMETTE PHONE 1008 Which is the longer of these two horizontal lines? If you know the answer—try it on someone else. <—> YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT your taste fe//s the Truth!