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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1931)
Camp Fire Group Chooses Officers At Initial Meeting May Masterlon Is Elected First President of Organization May Masterton, freshman in pre-library, was unanimously cho sen president of the Campus Camp Fire club, recently organized wom en's club, at a meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow last night. Sigrid Riddell, sophomore in physi cal education, was elected vice president, and Elinor Henry, soph omore journalism major, was se lected by the group as secretary treasurer. These officers will serve for the rest of the school year and the opening of fall term. The Campus Camp Fire club is composed of girls now attending the University who have been con nected with Camp Fire work. All former members of the Camp Fire organizations are therefore eligible for membership, and they are cor dially invited to atteend future meetings of the group. The club will be a discussion and service group, all work being carried on under the supervision of the women themselves. Speakers, however, will be invited to address the group at some meetings, and it is thus hoped that added impetus may be given to the work planned by the members. Regular meetings will be held every two weeks, according to a statement issued by Miss Master ton last night. These meetings will be scheduled for every second Wed nesday, from 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock, at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. The next regular meeting of the group is slated for February 24. A special discussion meeting may be called on February 21, since Miss Louise Nunn, Portland Camp Fire executive, will be in Eugene on business at that time. Gilmore Program Dedicated to IJ. O. Broadcast Will Portray Oregon Campus Life Radio enthusiasts in the West, and those in other parts of the country who can pick up the sta tions of the Columbia Broadcast ing company will get a glimpse of college life at the University of Oregon Friday, March 27 from 8:30 to 9 when the half hour program of the Gilmore College Daze will be devoted to this institution, ac cording to word received here from Chet Crank, vice-president of Bots ford-Constantine Inc., advertising company. Material for the broadcast, was furnished by the news bureau of the University, and will consist not only of songs, yells, and dis tinctive features of University life here, but it will include a descrip tion of the institution, and enough historical fnatler will be given so that the listeners will have a back ground of Oregon. The program will be released over the seven stations of the chain extending from Seaettle to Los An geles. These include KOIN of Portland, and KFFRC in San Fran cisco, and KII.I in Los Angeles. A second University of Oregon pro gram is also planned for later in the year, according to Mr. Crank. Half Price Two Tables of Costume Jewelry at BRISTOW’S At the Sign of the Big Clock Yeomen Tickets Are Now on Sale 11 Representatives Named Monday by Blais Tickets for the Oregon Yeoman dance, to be held February 20 at the Craftsman club, have been placed in the hands of 14 represen tatives, Merlin Blais, Yeoman president, announced yesterday. The dance will be open to all men who are not members of fraterni ties or halls, and those wishing to purchase tickets may get them from the club’s representatives. This is the only social event of the year held entirely for indepen dent men, and a good time has been promised those attending. The dance will be date and infor mal. Those authorized to sell tickets are: Jack Bauer, Jack Bellinger, Merlin Blais, Blayne Brewer, Wal lace Campbell, Beverley Caverhill, Clifton Culp, Evan Hughes, How ard Lee, Ted Montgomery, Ethan ; Newman, Francis Pallister, Fran cis Rickert, and Ben Swanton. Fourteen-Year-Old Latin Club Brin” Reorganized Continuing a club organized on the campus seven years ago, 14 Latin students met at the Phi Mu house Monady night to elect offi cers and form a program for the remainder of the year. The new officers are: Frances Frazier, president; Harriet Hol brook, vice-president, and Lucy Howe, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Frederic S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, was made an honorary member. Collegium Augustale is the name of the group originally formed by all students taking Latin and later becoming Pi Sig ma, national Latin honorary, which I included only upperclassmen. The group is now open to any ' one who has taken Cicero and Vergil or more advanced courses. Meetings will be held every Monday evening, with one meeting a month open to the public, at which time guest speakers will ap pear. ONE SMALL BRAIN can dress you better than a million dollar income! « VOGUE A CONDE NAST PUBLICATION Vogue lias known this secret for ages. Lots of clever women have guessed it too that one small hrain can dress you better than a million dollar income! It isn't the money you put into your clothes beyond a certain irreducible minimum, of course. Il"s your taste, your instinct for the truly fashionable. It's knowing when a style is definitely out. when a new one is worth follow ing. It’s knowing how to combine your accessories with several different ensembles . . . how to make a dress do double duty. Vogue knows all about making wardrobes fit clothes allowances. \ oguc knows what styles are going to bo good for more than one season . . . what particular col ours and lines suit you. your figure, your type. \ oguc has dressed all sorts of women w ith all sorts of incomes, from the ones that look swagger in lapin to the ones that scintillate in ermine. Don't waste a penny of your clothes allowance. Let Vogue help you plan, show you how to he perfectly turned out for every occasion! 10 Issues of VOGUE $2 Special Introductory Offer to New Subscribers Only YOGI K, Graybar Building, New \ork Gity. Enclosed timl $2 for TEN issues. I am a new subscriber, i Enclosed find $<> for one year of Vogue f2f issues! N aim'_ Sign and mail Street .. . the coupon now. Gity—. . State-N 1 The Vogue Alnays At The Oregon Pharmacy WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ? Walter Huston essays the difficult role of Abraham Lincoln in the picture of the same name opening at the Colonial today. Colonial -— Walter Huston in “Abraham Lincoln.” Ileilig Loretta Young in “Truth About You.” McDonald - Greta Garbo in “Inspiration.” Rex — “Once a Sinner,” with Dorothy Mackaill. State - John Gilbert in “Re demption,” and "Personality,” a double bill. “Abraham Lincoln” Arrives One of the big dramatic features of the season will open today at the Colonial with the presentation of Abraham Lincoln,” with Walter Huston in the title role. Not just a lustorical facsimile, this is a pic ture filled with real drama, every element of suspense, pathos and humor. The story, scrip for which was written by Stephen Vincent Binet, of the country’s best known poets, takes Lincoln from his youth on through the Civil war to the night he was assisinated. . Greta Garbo at McDonald A new talking picture starring Greta Garbo is an event in the ' cinema world. Today sees the first showing of her new picture, “Inspiration,” in Kugene, at the McDonald theatre. Included in the star cast are Robert Montgomery, Lewis Stone, John Miljan, and Marjorie Ram beau, all of whom are featured I players in their own right. , In her role in this film, Gaibo returns to the exotic type of role I hat made her famous in silent pictures. She is seen as an art ist's model who becomes the toast of Paris as a result of her amor ous fascination. j Loretta Young Stars in New Film What is rated to be a delightful comedy opens today at the Heilig. '; KOKE Program Tonight 7:00 p. m.—Calendar of the Air, UBC. 7:30 p.m. Hughes Raper of the Air, UBC. 7:45 p. m.—Murray and Harris, UBC. 8:00 p.m.- Long Beach Mu nicipal Band, UBC. 8:30 p.m.—Album of Familiar Faces, UBC. 9:00 p. m.—Dancing Strings, UBC. 9:30 p. m.—Land of Dreams, UBC. 10:00 p.m.—Hughes Paper of the Air, UBC. It is called “The Truth About Youth,” and bears the First Na tional and Vitaphone label. The cast is headed by Loretta Young, David Manners, and Conway Tearle, but that is not all; Myrna Loy is on hand, too, that irresist ible siren of the screen, and such players as J. Farrell McDonald, Harry Stubbs, Myrtle Stedman, and Yola D'Avril, all contribute to this romantic cinema of pleasure. John Gilbert at State A chance to see the first talking picture of John Gilbert, “Redemp tion,” which caused such a critical furor when it was released, is of fered at the State theatre today. It is included on their popular weekly double bill. The other feat ure is the comedy, “Personality." Dorothy Mackaill in Tense Drama Dorothy Mackaill is given a chance at straight dramatic acting in the tense “Once a Sinner,” play ing at the Rex today. The story deals with the ghoul of a woman’s mistake that rises out of the past to destroy her chance of attaining happiness. Included in the cast are Joel Mc Crea. John Halliday, Sally Blane, and Ilka Chase. Advice* ♦ To The Loveworn BY AUNT EMMA ********** , * Realizing as it does, the * ; * need for an advisory column * : to which the students can re- * * fer their knotty problems of * * the heart, the Emerald has se- * * cured the services of Aunt * Emma, nationally known ex- * pert in matters of health, love * * and other diseases. If you do * * know not where to turn for * guidance, write to Aunt Em- * * ma, care of the Emerald, and * have the responsibility of solv- * * iug removed from your shoul- * * ders. ********** Dear Aunt Emma: 1 have been going with a per fectly lovely hoy all year and we think a lot of each other. I care for him and he cares for me. But something has come between us. \\ henever we go out together he spends the whole evening singing to me. He lias a lovely voice, hut lie won't learn any new songs and I’m getting tinal of looking at his gold tooth. What would you ad \ ise me to do about it. Yours truly, —J. S. Dear J. S.: Your trouble is a common one and hence very easy to solve. You must no* hurt the boy's feelings by telling him to shut up because there is a much easier method. The next time he comes to see you, simply keep feeding him with car mels. If he loves you he will eat them. These will keep his teeth stuck together so that he can’t sing. Lovingly yours, —AUNT EMMA. * * * Dear Aunt Emma: I am a swell-looking young chap, efficient, bright, and ener getic. 1 gargle lavorls daily, am free from gym itch, athlete’s foot, and red neckties. I am a bear with the ladies. But there is one thing that bars me from all polite society. Some malicious soul started the rumor that I am flat footed. The terrible part of this is that it’s true. 1 am now shunned by everyone. What the heck’ll I do? Yours in sorrow, FILLIAM WTTTMAN. Dear Pilliam: Your ailment is also a common one. Edgar Beebles, of Yonkers, N. Y., had the same trouble and now he’s all right. He died last year. He ate Fleisehmann’s yeast cakes for it. I will guarantee that after eating 10 yeast cakes per day, at the end of a week you will no longer be flat on your feet— you’ll be flat on your back. P. S. Drop around sometime. Helpfully yours. AUNT EMMA. Hoeber Is 111 Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber. assistant professor in English, is ill in Port land. He is under the doctor’s care, however, and will return to the University in a few days. Ten Are Elected To Sigma Delta Pi Gamma Chapter To Initiate Week From Thursday Ten new members have been elected to Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary society, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Ed na E. Landros, president of Gamma chapter on this campus. Initiation will take place Thursday, Febru ary 19, at 5 o’clock, at the home of Dr. L. O. Wright, followed by a banquet in honor of the initiates who will each contribute to the program. The new members are: Georgie E. Boydstun, senior; Juanita L. Demmer, junior; Beulah M. Dra goo, senior;' Carl J. Furr, graduate student; Margaret L. Moss, senior; Josephine B. Heed, junior; Jean E. I Smith, senior; Jesse Lee Stovall, senior; and Harriet Hughson, sen ior; all of whom are in the depart ment of Romance languages; Frances Puccini, junior in lan guage and literature; and Mrs. Quirina E. Rael, who has been elected as a special member. Activities of Pre-Schools Shown in A.A.U.W. Slides Films demonstrating the work being done by children in pre schools, were shown here Monday under the auspices of the A. A. U. W. The pictures were taken by the Iowa Child Welfare research station at the State University of Iowa, and were borrowed by the psychology department. The films, which have been used widely, show the type of activities used in pre-schools along social lines. They demonstrate how the children are taught to do things, such as buying railroad tickets, conducting themselves at airports, zoos, etc. They also show the facil ities used for indoor and outdoor play and how the children are kept from mere formalities. Dr. Sea shore believes that the University will have such a pre-school in the near future. Spanish Class Luncheon At Green Lantern Today Spanish dishes will be served to the members of the second year Spanish class of Carl J. Furr, at a luncheon to be held this noon at the Green Lantern. The menu consists of caldo (soup), tamales, con salsa de chile, papas fritas (potatoes), frijoles con chile or arroz al estilo espanol, Spanish salad, spiced Spanish pears, choco late, and Spanish rolls. Dr. Ray P. Bowen, chairman of the Romance language department, and Dr. L. O. Wright, professor of the Romance language department, have been invited as special guests. Places have been reserved for 30 people. WASHINGTON DEBATERS DEFEAT OREGON WOMEN (Continued from Page One) , Weber, and the debate coach, W. I H. Veatch. The women will de bate Monmouth Normal college to night on the same question, the de bate to be a decision one. Dr. Clara M. Smertenko, asso ciate professor in Latin and Greek, acted as chairman, intro ducing the speakers. Previous to the debate an appropriate atmos phere was created by the showing of pictures taken in India during the University of Oregon debate tour in 1927-1928. These pictures were explained by W. E. Hemp stead Jr„ a member of the debate team taking the tour, and facultj debate adviser for the women's squad. McELROY'S DANCE BAND WILL PLAY FOR BALL (Continued from rage One) merely a group brought together for the occasion, Moore pointed H'——■■——■<——■■ ■■ ■ ^ For Valentine’s Day A Beautiful Ringlet-end Permanent Wave $5.00 Including Shampoo and Finger Wave MODEL Beauty Shoppe PHONE 2362 Over Lee-Dukes t . »■ ■■■ |S out. The Spanish Ballroom or chestra has never before appeared in Eugene, and directorate mem bers believe that the music for this year’s Senior ball will be the best ever presented at any campus dance here. A smooth floor will complete the dancing arrangements, Sol Direc- i tor, who is in charge of floor, also j promised last night. “Special plans are being made to put the j floor of the women’s gym in the I best condition possible, and the dancers at this year's Senior ball will not be handicapped with a poorly finished or sticky one,” Di rector said. Tickets have been placed on sale in the men's living organizations and at the Co-op. Formal invita tions may also be obtained at the Co-op by presenting tickets. Margaret Hunt Selected As Head of Study Group Margaret Hunt was elected pres ident of the International Rela tions group of Philomelete, and Ruth Griffin was elected secretary at a short business meeting held last night in the women’s lounge. Members of the group attended the women’s varsity debate with Washington State college after the meeting. The next gathering of the or ganization will be a tea, on Feb ruary 17, at Alumni hall, in con junction with the Mythology divi sion. F. H. Skipper Will Speak ^ On Advertising Problems Frank H. Skipper, director of personnel for the Pennzoil com pany, will speak on “How To Ap proach a Problem, as Illustrated by the Evolution of a Sales Talk.-' Wednesday at 11 o’clock in room 105 Journalism, W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising, announc ed yesterday. The talk will be a combination of the speaker’s two most successful addresses. The public is invited to attend, Mr. Thacher said. The visitor has been in business on five different continents, and has done lecture work on all five. For the past several months he has been giving a series of talks on the University of Southern Cal ifornia campus. ^ Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will act as host for the speaker at a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Anchorage. Dean Allen Will Speak at Faculty Meeting Tonight Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of journalism, opened the faculty meeting yesterday with the topic, "Written Examinations versus Term Reports.” He derived some of the material for his discussion from statements of students in his publishing and printing class, who have been ask ed to give their opinions on this | subject. ^ Smart Formal Pumps Tinted To Match Yo\ir Gown $4.85 $6.85 $7.85 White Moire — White Ribbed Crepe Satin — and Silver Brocades “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &Washburne PHONE 2700 Another Unparalleled Hosiery Sale I Fine Quality Bemberg Hose For which you have paid as high as $1.19 a pair 65c. 3 Pairs for $1.75 A sale which warrants your buying: at least a half-dozen pairs of hose - - - for it’s not every day you can pur chase fine first quality Bemberg hose. These are full fashioned—Bemberg to top with lisle sole—side toe guard and lisle-faced hem to give added service. -COLORS Almora — Mauve — Beige — Duskee — Plage — Sable — ' Promenade — Dark Gunmetal — Light Gunmetal Special Prices To All Fraternities and Sororities On All Purchases of Floor Wax and Rentals on Electric Polishers Powers Furniture Co. llth and Willamette Sts.