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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1931)
Grads to Have Own Luncheon AtHomecoming Reservations for 200 To Be Sold Jeannette Calkins To Plan Meal at Men’s Dorm For Saturday Plana are well under way for the Alumni luncheon at Homecom ing, saya Jeannette Calkins, alum ni secretary. This year, for the first time, the alumni are featur ing a luncheon separate from the student affair at the Igloo. The alumni luncheon will be held in the men’s new dormitory at noon on Saturday of Homecoming week end. Only a limited number of places will be available, and there fore reservations must be turned in to the alumni office immediate ly in order to insure a seat, Miss Calkins said. "The plan is not to have such a large luncheon,’’ said Miss Calkins in discussing the affair, "but to have a group of representative al umni present. We have sent res ervation blanks to all the alumni who have bought tickets to the O. S. C.-Oregon game, through the cooperation of Mr. Robnett of the A. S. U. O. ticket office. In addi tion we are notifying the alumni in Old Oregon, alumni magazine, of our plans and we expect to have] all the reservations sold several i days before Homecoming.” Committees To Further Flans The Portland alumni committee on the luncheon, under the direc tion of Lamar Tooze, ’16, held a meeting Tuesday noon at the Cop per Kettle Tea Room to complete plans for handling the Portland ap plications for the luncheon. The Eugene committee, of which Edward F. Bailey, '3 3, is chairman, has sent letters to many Lane county alumni telling them of the luncheon. Another meeting of the Eugene committee is planned for the first of next week. Miss Calkins states that an ef fort is being made to hold the at tendance at the alumni luncheon down to 200. Reservations have al ready stated to come in to the alumni office indicating the inter est that the grads are taking in the event. Big Sisters Group Slates Short Meeting Tomorrow Every Member Must Be Present, Says Macduff A short but very important meeting of the Big Sisters has been called for tomorrow at 5 p. m. in 105 Journalism by Betty Ann Mac duff. This will be the third mass meeting of the Big Sisters this year. “It is imperative that all Big Sisters attend this meeting,” Miss Macduff said yesterday evening. “A very important matter of policy is to be presented and I want every Big Sister to be present. The meet ing will not last more than 15 min utes.” 3EiS®EJSJ3JS®3iaMaffiMSI®jl5JEJ31S®aSJSI3^ New | Millinery |j Showing | Sj Blocked — Lace — Metallic — [a Velvet and Fabric ! Combinations [a FOR DINNER AND DANCE WEAR ;;j Special Prices on all Felt Hats I LEONE JENKINS Millinery Willamette at Gilmore ^if3I3HSI3I3/3I313EI3ISISI3I3M5f3J3®3®3I5I3I3J@EEn3ISf3I3MB!EIclIi?00I5Ii51SI3J31i3EJi2 f3i3i33I2®2i33I3EJ3 .jiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmtmninniminnifiiiiiiiiitT^ Chapman-Parker Marriage Announced Announcement has been re ceived by local friends of the mar riage of Miss Alice Chapman and Melvin A. Parker, both University graduates. The wedding was an event of August 11 but has been kept as a secret until now. Mrs. Parker is a member of Phi Mu,j and Mr. Parker of Alpha Upsilon. The couple is living in La Grande where Mr. Parker is teaching. * * * Several Houses Entertain at Dinner Several houses are entertaining at dinner or are inviting guests for coffee and dancing this week. Last night Sigma Alpha Epsilon went to Beta Phi Alpha, and Phi Delta Theta to Alpha Xi Delta. Delta Gamma entertained personal women friends, and Gamma Phi Beta had faculty guests last night, also. Thursday night the Alpha Delta Pi house is going to the Pi Kappa Alpha house for dinner, Delta Delta Delta to Beta Theta Pi, and Gamma Phi Beta to Sigma Nu. Delta Gamma is going to Phi Delta for coffee and dancing, Kappa Kappa Gamma to Kappa Sigma, Pi Beta Phi to Phi Kappa Psi, Sig ma Chi to Phi Mu, and Delta Tau Delta to Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Chi Omega is having a faculty dinner Thursday night. Former University Student Is Engaged The engagement of Miss Tdelle Egbert and Alva Overton Hall of San Francisco was announced in Portland the past week-end. Miss Egbert is a former student of the University, where she is a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi. The wedding will be November 18. Delta Delta Delta Entertains for Officers Mrs. Sally Lou Ellsworth of Los Angeles, national secretary of Delta Delta Delta, and Mrs. Gretchen Davies of Seattle, prov ince president, are visiting the University chapter this week. They arrived Sunday evening and will remain until Wednesday. Eugene alumnae of the sorority gave a luncheon at noon yester day at the Anchorage for the vis iting officers. Last evening the sorority entertained at dinner at the chapter house, honoring the, visitors and inviting a group of faculty and townspeople. • * * Zeta Tail Alpha To Entertain Patrons Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain for patrons and patronesses of the sorority at an informal dinner Thursday night. Guests will in-1 elude Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunting don, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Allen, Dr. j and Mrs. Harry Titus, Mr. and Mrs. John Stehn, and Dr. and Mrs. | R. R. Heu3tic. Miss Ruth Dickey 1 is chairman of the affair. * * * Phi Chi Theta Gives Formal Tea Phi Chi Theta, national business j administration honorary for worn- | en, was hostess at an annual for- | mal tea, on Saturday from 3 to1 5 in Alumni hall. The affair was held in honor of all women major ing in business administration. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Gordon Fish, Mrs. Alice Mac duff, Miss Kathryn Bailey, Mrs.' Daniel Gage, and Miss Alice Red- \ etzke. Miss Marie Saccomano' sang , a vocal solo during the afternoon, and Mrs. Gage and Miss Mary \ Galey gave selections on the piano.! Mrs. O. K. Burrell and Mrs. Al fred Lonax poured. Miss Elinor Clark Engaged to Itay Adams An engagement which comes as a surprise to the campus is that of Mi3S Elinor Clark, a junior, to Ray Adams, also a junior on the campus. The announcement was made last night at the Chi Omega house, with which Miss Clark is affiliated. Miss Mary Frances Lowry, dressed as a pirate, distributed the written announcements from a pi rate’s chest, at a dinner-dance with Alpha Upsilon, Mr. Adams’ fraternity. The date of the wedding has not been set. I . ‘ University Art Graduate Wins Note With Displays | A picture of Mary Louise Fitch, former art student here, recently appeared in the rotogravure sec tion of the “Peoria Transcript” with illustrations of the silhouettes for which she has won considerable attention in the East. SEALED IN MOISTURE PROOF CELLOPHANE WITH OLD GOLDS It’s not only good manners to avoid offending others with your smok ing. It's good sense. The best way to insure your own enjoyment. For the same reason that OLD GOLDS do not taint the breath, or discolor the teeth ... for that very reason OLD GOLDS are a finer smoke ... easier on the throat and more delightful in taste. Pure tobacco . . . that sums it up. Sun-ripened tobacco...sweetened by nature herself. Tobacco so good it needs no added flavoring. If you'll take a dare . . . and try natural-flavored OLD GOLDS for a day...we predict OLD GOLD will win another life-long friend! NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD ] 1 NO “ARTIFICIAL flavors" to taint the breath or stain the teeth OP. I orillaril Co., Inc. . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Two Sororities at Head of Finance Fund Campaign Women’s Organization Sets Goal of $1000 for Annual Canvass ( Honors go to Phi Mu for being the first house to pledge 100 per < cent to the Y. W. C. A. finance fund, Pi Beta Phi coming in sec ond in the race. One thousand dollars by tomor- j row is the goal of the Y. W. C. A.' this year. The name of every1 house going over 100 per cent will be placed upon a scroll which will1 hang in the bungalow throughout the year. Also, the team of work ers whose houses pledge 100 per cent will be given a banquet fol lowing the campaign. The following girls are drive representatives in the various liv-j ing organizations: Marjorie Swaf- i ford, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Mc Cracken, Alpha Phi; Maxine Reed,1 Alpha Xi Delta; Aimee Sten, Al pha Chi Omega; Hazel Fields, ( Beta Phi Alpha; Frances Haber lach, Alpha Gamma Delta; Nancy Suomela, Chi Omega; Helen Law-; rence, Delta Delta Delta; Helen Binford, Delta Gamma; Margaret Stewart, Delta Zeta; Violet Wal ters, Alpha Omicron Pi; Helen Burns, Gamma Phi Beta; Janice Hedges, Kappa Kappa Gamma; j Margaret Anna Pollitt, • Kappa Delta; Betsy Steiwer, Kappa Al pha Theta; Gretchen Kegel, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Ellen Bradford, Phi Mu; Alice Lively, Sigma Kap-: pa; and Alice Redetzke, Zeta Tau Alpha. Town girls have been divided into nine units, and the represent atives whose unit makes the largest pledge will aslo be given a banquet.' May Masterton, chair man of the town campaign, has the following girls working under her: Katherine Liston, assistant chairman; Helen Skipworth, Lu cille Stewart, Barbara Hanson, Helen Garrison, Jessie Steele, Lucy Wendell, Frances Johnston, Dag mar Haugen, Dorothy Parks, Mary Gould Parsons, Bernice Ingalls, Kathryn McNutt, Mary Garrison, Katherine Woolsey, Althea Peter son, and Katherine Manerud. Tribute Paid by Dr. Hall To Dads’ Day Committee Officers of Group Say 1931 Event Unsurpassed Tribute to the student commit tees in charge of the 1931 Dad’s Day and the student body in gen- | eral was paid by President Arnold Bennett Hall in a statement to the Emerald yesterday. He especially , commended the courtesies extend ed to the Dads, many of whom were unknown to most of the stu dents. Dr. Hall’s statement fol lows : “To the Students of the Univer sity: “It was the unanimous judgment of the officers and members of the executive committee of the Oregon ! Dads that the last Dads' day was the most successful one we have ever had. It was the feeling of "the executive committee, as well as of myself, that this was in large part due to the enthusiastic welcome extended to the visiting dads by the students themselves. My at tention has been called to innu merable courtesies extended by stu dents to dads who for the time being were unknown but who pro foundly appreciated the spirit of hospitality and kindliness which . prompted it all. “The students established a high standard of hospitality and met in a very gracious way their obliga tions as hosts to the visiting dads. 1 hope this growing spirit of gen erous hospitality will ripen into a true tradition on the campus that will gather strength and vitality hrough the coming years. It would be a charming experience for cam pus visitors and an enriching and significant development for the students themselves. —“Arnold Bennett Hall.” I'oloniul Theater To Show Film of Victorious Team Motion Pictures Will Be Taken of Squad's Arrival As a highlight o£ the reception md rally in honor of the victorious ■Vebfoot warriors, motion pictures >f the arrival of Doc Spears and lis “Violet-pickers" will be taken his noon and will be shown Thurs- ; lay night at the Colonial theatre. The films will be rushed by plane o Portland, where they will be de eloped and returned by the same ' oute in time for the following light’s showing at the Colonial. 1 An invitation has been extended o Coach Spears and his squad to ' >e guests of the Colonial for the 1 Thursday night showing. With i 1 J 4 TALKIE TOPICS ► 1 McDonald — “Wicked,” starring Elissa Landi and Victor McLag len. Showing Wednesday and Thursday. Colonial — “Jesse James Under the Black Flag,” with Jesse James Jr. Showing today only. State — “Everything’s Rosie,” with Robert Woolsey, and “Young Sinners,” with Thomas Meighan. Showing for the last time today. Heilig —• “Shanghaied Love,” star ring Noah Beery and Sally Blaine. Showing till Friday. * * * New Attractions at Theatres Local admirers of Elissa Landi will get their third screen glimpse of the brilliant young actress when her new starring Fox picture, “Wicked,” opens today at the Mc Donald. W’ith Miss Landi will also be seen Victor McLaglen who enacts the leading male role. Others prom inent in the strong cast are Una Merkel, Allan Dinehart and Theo dore Von Eltz. * * * A love story set in the midst of muting and thrilling adventures on a sailing vessel that is known in every port as a "hell ship” pro vides the drama for "Shanghaied Love,” the Columbia picture fea turing Richard Cromwell, Noah Beery and Sally Blane which opens its three-day run at the Heilig to day. * * * One of the most unusual histor ical talking pictures of recent sea sons, “Jesse James Under the Black Flag,” is showing at the Co lonial for today only. The picture, which is a reproduc tion of the adventures and exploits of one of the most talked of fig ures in American history, was not only authorized by Jesse James’ son, but Jesse James, Jr., plays the role of his father in the picture. Politics and reform, the women’s vote and crooked officials mingle in. “Politics,” the hilarious comedy in which Marie Dressier makes her first bow as a full fledged screen star at the Colonial Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. * * * A real circus side-show, fat lady and all, was used to furnish atmosphere in “Everything's Ro sie,” starring Robert Wcolsey. “Young Sinners,” a Fox film with a cast of notables thi^ includes Thomas Mcighan, Hardie Albright, and Dorothy Jordan, completes the the Webfoots and their mentor in the audience, a second reception will be accorded the N. Y. U. con querors with Oregon songs and yells being led from the stage, ac cording to the plans of those in charge of the reception and pro gram at the theatre. Drama Department Moves Shop to 1265 Onyx Street The drama department shop is being moved from its old location in the rear of the Architecture building to more commodious quarters at 1205 Onyx street. An old residence at that address has been renovated in order tc give more room for building scen ery than the old location provided Besides being cramped for floor space, the old workshop was not high enough to permit the con struction of the taller sets for va rious plays. The new location overcomes these deficiencies. TWO MORE AT INFIRMARY There are two new patients in the infirmary, Zelpha Huston and Alan Carey of Medford. Louise Thomas, Isabelle Crowell and Al fred Wolfe are also ill there. EMERALD The weekly sports review usual ly featured on Wednesday during the Emerald of the Air has been postponed one day, and will be jiven during the Thursday broad ?ast. Walt Baker, sports editor, •vill hereafter give his 15-minute period of sports gossip on Thurs lay of each week. Today a news md editorial program will be pre sented at the usjual hour, 4:15. Friday has been instituted as nusic day. Eugene Pearson, bari :one, who was featured in a re ntal Tuesday night, has been | scheduled for the Friday Emerald 1 >f the Air. He is a member of j he first polyphonic choir, the nen's polyphonic chorus, and the Oregon Yeomen double male quar et. *'t 'm_i Noah Beery as the ttrutal skip per in “Shankhaied Love” at the Heilig theatre for 3 days starting today. double bill showing at the State for the last time today. D. W. Griffith’s “Abraham Lin coln” which has the largest cast j ever assembled for a single picture, | is coming to the State tomorrow. The whole picture of Lincoln’s life passes in review, with the romance of the martyred president and Ann Rutledge stressed in an impressive and entertaining way. if filiated Men Favor Open Library on Friday Nights tail and Town Men Expected To Vote Today Fraternity men at the Univer ;ity unanimously voted in favor of >pen libraries for Friday night, at he meeting of the interfraternity ouncil Tuesday. Choice of hall and iown town men will be expressed :oday. The question of whether they favored open or closed library was aresented to the council on the re quest of Brian Mimnaugh, presi dent of the associated students. A motion was made that the group favor the open library and it was adopted unanimously. The presidents of the groups, acting on the story in the Emerald yesterday morning, had determined the consensus of opinion in their respective groups before the coun cil meeting. “This group represents approxi mately half of the men students on the campus,” Mimnaugh comment ed. “The Pan-Hellenic council and independent groups are to vote on the question also. This way it is expected to get a cross-section of the student feeling on this matter.” When the standing of all groups has been determined, Mimnaugh plans to present the opinion of stu dents to the library committee. It is expected that a decision by the committee will be reached by Fri day afternoon. 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AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE "There is a Maiden Form foundation for every type of figure.*9 Maidenefte L'ouoio Support" with fitted band reinforcing up lift support; high waist slenderizing girdle of faiJIe. iNewMoon whose clever practically seamless pockets make it invisible be neath the sheerest gowns; boned peach batiste girdle. “Eugene's Own Store" Mc Morran & Washburne - PHONE 2700 - Another Shipment of Margaret Burnham’s Cottage Candies Regular $1.70 Value $1 .00 ft ^or 2-pound box This was an M. & W. Day Special, but we were able to secure another shipment to sell at the same low price. This is Margaret Burnham's famous French Mix. which includes light and dark chocolates and bon bons—the most delicious candy you have ever tasted. A limited number of boxes at this price, so phone 2700 or come in at once fbr your 2-pound box. P II 0 N E O R 1) E R S R E C E 1 V E 1)