Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1932)
!!lllilllill!:illUlllli|lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII!!fllliillllllini!ll!lllllllllllllllll!lll1lllllllllllll!l!lllllllillllllllllllllllllllil!lll!l,lllll!lllllillllillllllllll!lll!llll|[ll!!llllll|lllll||||!||[|;iiI!IU||||||||| Society Eleanor Jane Ballantyne—-Lenore Ely iiini:iiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii!iiiinitiiiiiiiiinii!Hniiiiiii!iii[iiiiiii>i)iiii[iiiiiiiii!!iiiiii!iiii:i!iiiiiiiiii[iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiii:i!iii[iiiii[iiiiiiii[iiiiiiiniiii;iiiii[iii)iiiiiiii[iim,iiiii[iiiiii!i[ii ;,iniiiiBiiiHiiiiiii!!in!ii:inimniinninin!nnHiii;iiin Military Ball To Be Held Tonight One of the outstanding events of the week-end will be the annual military ball to be held tonight at the Eugene hotel by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organi zation. Flags, machine guns and cannon will form the decorations. Invitations have been sent to Governor and Mrs. J. L. Meier, Secretary of State and Mrs. Hal E. Hoss, General and Mrs. Paul A. Wolf, and members of Scabbard and Blade at Oregon State college. Patrons and patronesses will be President and Mrs. A. B. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Major and Mrs. F. A. Barker, Major and Mrs. R. H. Back, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. S. Prouty, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward W. Prouty. Bob OMelveny is general chair man of the affair. * * * Marriage of Jo Jacobsen Announced An announcement which comes ns a surprise to the campus is that of the marriage of Josephine Jacobsen to Richard Stevenson, which took place on October 22 in Roseburg. The announcement, which has been kept secret until now, was made at a fireside party at the Alpha Xi Delta house on Thursday night. The couple will make their home in Eugene until Mrs. Stevenson’s graduation from the University in March. Mrs. Stevenson is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, and Mr. Steven son of Phi Gamma Delta. Debaters Will Be Honored at Banquet A formal banquet as an expres sion of appreciation of the work of the Pacific debaters will be held Tuesday evening by members of the International house, honoring David Wilson, Roger Pfaff and Bob Miller. The affair will be given at the house and each of the debaters will speak on an en tirely new topic. Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the Uni versity, will be toastmaster. Mrs. Burt B. Barker and Mrs. Harold S. Tuttle, housemother of the In ternational house, will also be guests. About thirty people are expected to attend. Engagement of Helen Coppel Is Told Helen Coppel, ex-’33, of Hood River, announced her engagement to Carl Gerlinger of Dallas on Monday night at the Alpha Gam ma Delta house. A box of candy telling of the coming nuptials was received by the Alpha Gamma Deltas, of which Miss Coppel is a member, and cigars were passed * * * • * • STUDENT CHURCH By GENEVIEVE DUNLOP Missionary subjects have an im portant place in the lists of top ics to be considered by the student church groups this Sunday. How ever, some are offering discussions of Biblical history and the rela tion of religion to daily life. Baptist The devotional service for the C. O. S. class will start at 9:45. The program for the meeting includes a reading by Norma Huston and a piano solo by Hershal Davis. Miss Mildred Johnson is the teacher. The Baptist Young People's Un ion has chosen “Work Among the Migrants” as the topic for this week’s mission school. Norma Hus ton is in charge of the meeting and has planned the program which will be illustrated by maps and costumes. The group assembles at NEW LOW PRICES Tuxedos For Rent or Sale CLEANING and PKESSING $1.00 General Tailoring For Men und Women UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1128 Alder Phone 2641 i at the Eeta Theta Pi house, with which Mr. Gerlinger is affiliated. No date has been set for the wed ding. * * * Dance To Be Given By International House A dance which is of extreme interest to the campus is that to be given by the International house tonight at 9 o’clock, hon o r i n g Art Markiwitz, former house manager of the organiza tion. The South Sea islands will furnish the theme for the decora tions. Patrons and patronesses will be Dr. and Mrs. I*. H. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Noble, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Jameson. Dancing, games, and an inter national pageant will form the program. Wn Tang of Hankow, China, is chairman. Freshmen Women Entertain at Tea Thespian, freshman women’s service honorary, will hold a tea this afternoon at Gerlinger hall from 3 to 5, honoring all first-year women. Alice Gerot is chairman of the affair, with Mary Stewart and Lois Margaret Hunt as co-chair men. Sybil Luu King and Mildred Kissling head the committee for entertainment and Marie Sacco manno is in charge of publicity. The program will include piano solos by Norma Pickes, Josephine Waffle and Peggy Newby. Char lotte Eldridge and Sage Madden will sing popular songs. * * * Phi Kappa Psi To Give Sports Party Phi Kappa Psi will hold the an nual winter sports party of the organization this week-end at the Obsidian lodge, 80 miles from Eu gene on the McKenzie river. Ski ing, tobogganing, and dancing will be enjoyed by the guests and members. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt will act as patrons and patron esses. * * * Dinners Are Given By Women’s Organizations The junior class of Gamma Phi Beta held its unnual class dinner at Chicken Inn on Monday, after which the members attended the basketball game. Lucille Kraus was in charge of the affair. Gamma Phi Beta also enter tained Phi Delta Theta at dinner Wednesday evening. Sigma Kappa entertained Alpha Tan Omega Tuesday at dinner and dancing, and on Friday the or ganization is giving a faculty din ner. 10:15 in the chapel of the church ' for a devotional and song service. Methodist | “Women and Family Life in In dia” will be the subject of a talk given by H. 13. Porter at the morn ing meeting of the young people’s class. This is the second of a se ries of discussions on India to be given by Mr. Porter for the group. The class is scheduled to meet at 9:45. Roger A. Pfaff, member of the Pacific basin debate team, will be the speaker for the meeting of the Wesley foundation at 0:30. He will discuss “Christianity in the Or ient” especially mentioning the Wesley foundation center in Japan. There will be a social hour at 5:30. 1 Congregational The subject for the Student for um, which meets at 0, is “What Is Conscience, and What Is its Practical Significance?” First Christian The lesson for the Loyal Be rean class is “The Temple and Temple Worship.” The main point of the discussion will be Solomon and his building of the nation. "What Leadership Should We Follow?” is to be discussed by the Young People’s Christian Endeav or. The group will meet at 6:15. j Conley Silsby has been selected as leader. Presbyterian Donald M. Erb, professor of eco nomics, will address the combined meeting of the upper class and freshman groups at 9:45 on "What I Think Are the Most Important Things in Life.” The groups have been sponsoring a series of talks on the same subject for the past few weeks. “Art and Christianity” is the ti tle of the illustrated lecture to be given by N. B. Zane, of the art de partment at the meeting of the Westminster lorurn. The group will meet at 6 for a social half hour of entertainment and refresh - . I On and on He Trudges For many years the University's I’ioneer has been trudging on, day and night, from his post on the campus. His task was made somewhat more difficult recently when a thin blanket of snow covered the city. The result is shown in the above picture of the statue. ment, followed by the discussion meeting at 6:30. Episcopal The Episcopal studeht council will hold its Sunday meeting in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall at 7. A discussion will be held at that time of the Lenten offering pro ject. The topic for the evening is "Divorce.” Community Liberal (Unitarian) The young people’s meeting for this Sunday will be held with the forum meeting of the church at 7:30. Major R. H. Back, professor of military science, will speak to the group of “Philosophy and the Order of Nationalism.” United Lutheran Arthur Beistel will lead the dis cussion of “What Leadership Should We Follow” at the meeting of the Luther league scheduled for 6:30. This will be preceded by a social half hour commencing at 6. On the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ANCE ISKS Recent Records Reviewed By LARKY FISCHER There’s a Blue Nolo in l>Iy Love Song Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra One Little Quarrel The High Hatters Paul Whiteman's latest has an introduction by Jack Fulton and Paul's new trio, the Romancers, who follow'" it up by singing a chorus tempo is slow, but not too much so the inevitable “crooning Clarinet" does its part to a rhythm by piano, drums, and base the whole band comes in with the typi cal Whiteman harmonic effects and the four boys finish well what they started. Whiteman shows his band’s supremacy in this number. The High Hatters’ contribntion is a medium fox trot, done in a snappy manner, and strongly ac cented. with lots of bass, a good vocal, and some very clever synco pation. Whiteman fans will buy this rec ord for his side of it, and they won't get fooled on either side. It's at White-Marlatt's. TEAM WILL PLAY T h e Westminster basketball team under the management of Bill Gearhart will play the Salva tion Army tonight at S o’clock at the down town Y. M. C. A. gymna sium. Protect Your Income against the hazards of accident and illness. Buy reliable health and accident insurance. GEO. 0. GOODALL l’lione 1008 Miner Bldg. I Constitution, Pin Adopted by New Biology Honorary Research Problems To Be Topics at Sessions Of Beta Lambda At a meeting Thursday night, the constitution and pin of Beta Lambda, new biological honorary organized to promote research in the biological sciences, were adop ted, and membership, initiation, and progressive committees were appointed. The society was formed recently by all members of Samara, wom ‘ en’s botany honorary, who had dis solved their group, and a few oth er biology students. The charter members of the new organization now number about 25. The members intend to petition for membership in Phi Sigma, na tional biology honorary, sometime in the fall. At the meetings, to be I held every three weeks, topics on I biological research being done will ; be presented by members or speak ! ers from the outside. Officers of the honorary are Dale ; Leslie, president; Phillip Staats, | vice-president; and Elaine Wil liams, secretary-treasurer. Members of Beta Lambda will i be chosen from students of high ! scholastic standing who are inter l ested in biological research. — PHONE 272 25c and 35c RATES Immediate Service by the BLUE LINE TAXI U of O SHOE SHINE * * * Best on the Campus * * * BETTER SHINES FOR 15c 821 East 13th i TALKIE TOPICS ► Heilig — “The Fighting Marshal,” | featuring Tim McCoy. Showing today only. Colonial — Notre Dame-Southern California football pictures, and “I Take This Woman,” with Gary Cooper. Showing for the last time today. Rex—"Fanny Foley Herself,” star ring John Darrow. Today only. State — “The Pocatello Kid,” with Ken Ma ynard. Showing for the last time today. McDonald — “Sooky,” with Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan. Showing for the last time today. By RALPH MASON “Sooky”1 at McDonald Exchanging mushy tomatoes for good sound Pennsylvania coal seems strange business but Jackie Cooper (“Skip”‘J, and Robert Coo gan (“Sook”i, make a regular practice of it in order to keep the wolf away from Sooky’s door. This and many othej humorous inci dents characterize "Sooky,” which resembles its prototypes in many respects and would be equally as boring if the Coop<er-Coogan team was not present. This juvenile combination is immensely popu lar with the younger set, who dem onstrated their approval enthusias tically at its first showing yester day at the McDonald. While the picture is in the main a1 happy one it has it3 sad mo ments, and if one is inclined to be sentimental, it is quite conceivable that he might be moved by some of the graver portions of the picture. Should you be one of America’s one hundred percenters you will undoubtedly enjoy this film in its entirety. This is a good show to take the kids to when the wife is doing the Saturday shopping. “Frankenstein,” the thriller of the age, is coming to the McDon ald for a three-day run Sunday. Tim McCoy in a scene from “Fighting Marshal,” showing today only at the Heilig theatre. Boris Karloff plays the part of the man-made monster, Colin Clive as Frankenstein, and Mae Clark as Elizabeth. Cooper at Colonial Gary Cooper in “I Take This Woman” with five reels of the Notre Dame-Southern California Robert Coogan, who is starred with Jackie Cooper in “Sooky,” which is playing at the McDonald for the last time today. game pictures is showing for the last time today at the Colonial. Joan Crawford is coming Sun day for two days in "Modern Age.” * * * Tim McCoy at Heilig Tim McCoy is a flash in his lat est fasf-actioh western, "The Fighting Marshal,” which is show ing at the Heilig today only. "Manhattan Parade,” starring Charles Butterworth, and Smith and Dale, comedians, is coming to the Heilig for a three day run Sunday. Maynard at State “The Pocatello Kid," starring Ken Maynard, is showing for the last time today at the State. Ei leen Pringle is starring in “Murder at Midnight,” which is coming Sun day for a two-day run. * * * “Fanny Foley” at Rex John Darrow and Helen Chand ler are playing in “Fanny Foley Herself,” today only at the Rex theatre. “The Cheat,” featuring Talulah Bankhead, is playing at the Rex Sunday and Monday. “Eugene's Own Store" McMorran & Washburne -PHONE 2700 - SATURDAY AN UNEQUALLED SALE OF Silk Chiffon Hosiery 69c 3 Pair for $1.95 Durable, sheer Silk Chiffon Hose for which you would expect to pay twice as much -now you can have all the silk stockings you need at a very small cost. . . . “Cadet” full-fashioned chiffons—silk to top with French heel, reinforced sole, cradle foot. One of the best wearing chiffons we’ve ever offered. 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