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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1932)
Faculty Club Lists Imposing Array of Approaching Films Series Will Be Continued All This Term, Says Prof. Smith With a number of outstanding motion pictures, selected from the best that have been produced here and abroad during the past two years, the faculty club series of cinemas will be continued on Thursday afternoons this coming term, it is announced by S. Ste phenson Smith, chairman. The first of the productions will be “Song of My Heart" in which John McCormick takes the lead ing role. This is distinctly a high class picture, and is declared by music critics to be the most worth while picture of its kind ever pro duced. “Outward Bound,” famous both as a stage play and a motion pic ture, will be next on the list. This picture is now having a great re vival in New York, and is still rat ed by many as the greatest dra matic attempt on the talking screen. A picture that will be seen again by many people who enjoyed it when it played at the Colonial some time ago, “Viennese Nights” will be the feature for the second Thursday. This is a delightful mu sical production, with a touching theme, beautifully staged in tech nicolor. For the fourth of the series a contest will be conducted among those interested in the cinemas. Three pictures, “Kismet,” “The Letter” and "Alexander Hamil ton” are available, and the one receiving the most votes will be shown. The series last term was very successful and is being continued at the request of many people who declare that in these pictures they found the most worthwhile in screen entertainment. The usual three shows each mat inee will be continued, and prices will be the same as last term, it is announced. Campbell Will Go To Albany College To Talk on Peace Debater Oregon Candidate For State Prize in Contest Wallace J. Campbell will repre sent the University in the state oratorical peace contest to be held at Albany college April 8, spon sored by the Intercollegiate Peace association of America. His speech, "Up-stream,” is that with which he vron the local elimination con test fsome time ago. Campbell has been a member of the varsity debate squad for three years, and has made many speeches in the interests of the speed' division. The contest will be held in the college chapel at 7:30 under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Foreni'.ic association of Oregon. The financial backers of the state contests are the Seabury sisters of Massachusetts. In the interest cf international peace, these wo men otffer state prizes of $60 and $40 to winners of first and second place, and a national prize to the two best speakers among state winners. Ladies’Riding Boots $^T95 BlackorTan—PerfectFitGuaranteed " post SATISFACTION OR YOtR MONEY BACK/ JL PA11^ Men’s Boots 95 POST PAID SEND POR PREE ,CATALOG Quality English Boots at the country’s lowest prices. If you ride you should have our newcomplete catalog of Ladies' and Men's Boots, Breeches and Gloves. English and Western Saddlery, Bridles, Crops. Bits and Spurs. We pay postage and ship same day order is received. Sez Sue SHOPPING COLUMN April Fool It’s fun to feed your friends cotton biscuits and soap candy, but the smart co-ed never pets fooled about the eloHtes she wears. Especially this season she must keep in stej) with fashion! A pay crocheted sweater, a pastel shaded or white suede jacket, a pair of white sport shoes —these are the essentials of tlie clever eo-ed. Hostess Hint Having guests in your room soon? Of course, with rushing guests, and friends from home dropping in any time, you'll want your room to look its best. So bring your new "roomy” down to the Oriental Art Shop (in the Eugene hotel building) and select a few kni,.k-knaeks. A new lamp, a vase, a book-shelf, and some clever asn-irays will give your room mai cozy, smart air we all admire. The Perfect Symphony In blue, rose, white or green, whatever you have chosen for your spring formal, will be an unfinished symphony unless you select the right jewelry to complete your costume. At Lara way's Jewelry Store, on Willamette street, you can purchase the most appropriate earrings, pendants and bracelets in town! Then for your new street frock and your sport togs you will sport jewelry so necessary to every well-dressed co-ed. Stop in Laraway's today and see their new stock. Every Co-ed — Needs hose, but it’s not often she finds them as smart, as distinctive, and as prac tical as those at Buster Brown’s. Sheerest of chiffons, good-looking' service-weights, and everything that’s smart in mesh and sport hose, is to be found here. And do they fit your budget? Their low prices will surprise you! Come to Buster Brown’s on Willamette street, and buy several pair! Letters Piling Up ? Does your correspondence drag? Get out your pen and paper and (.atch up on your letter writing now. Stop at the Oregon Pharmacy, on the edge of the campus on Thirteenth, and take advantage of their stationery offer. They have good quality paper, 72 sheets and 50 envelopes, for 89 cents worth your while to get several boxes! And they have everything you need to start out your new term right pens, ink, and all sizes note book paper. Use Your Calender ! Look over the month of April and jot down the birthdays! They’re occasions deserving special attention. Something distinctive will be needed! So call on the University Florist, down Thirteenth street. They're always ready to help you and to suggest the unusual in flowers whether its' a cor f-age, a potted plant, or cut flowers. You are guaranteed fresh flowers, direct from the greenhouse! Louise Webber, call at the Kox McDonald theatre box office before Sunday night and receive two passes! 1 Curious Reporter Discovers Some Intersting Facts TYO you know: Three squirrel families oc cupy the green duplex bunga low in an evergreen beside the walk between McClure and Deady? Much of the sod cut up to •over the bare spots around the Prince I-ucien Campbell Me morial museum was later re turned to the places from which it was taken? The, third pillar from the right In front of the Adminis tration building is dangerously cracked? The sun dial at the end of President Hall’s private walk keeps exact time, if proper cor reetions are made? You don’t know these things? Well, neither do we—so April Fool! 23 New Officers Of Y. W. Cabinet Assigned Places Installation Ceremony Held At Bungalow Wednesday; Group Heads Named Annual installation of Y. W. C. A. cabinet officers took place at the bungalow Wednesday night when 23 new officers assumed du ties for the spring term and for the coming school year. Members of the new cabinet, who were appointed or elected dur ing the winter term, are: Aimee Sten, president: Lucille Kraus, vice-president; Helen Binford, sec retary; and Eleanor Wharton, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Louise Webber, purpose; Eliza beth Bendstrup, conference; Jean Failing, social; Virginia Hartje, membership; and Margaret Os borne, office. Mary Lou Dodds, as sistant dinner; May Masterton, art and service; and Gwen Else more, industrial. Dorothy Morgan will be in charge of the religious group, Mary Ella Hornung, Student Chris tian council; Ruth McClain, re porter; Frances Keene, Beacon; Evelyn Kennedy, upperclass corn commission; Myrna Bartholomew, mission; Cynthia Liljequist, frosh personnel; Margaret Pollitt, fresh man leaders; and Marion Chap man, freshman adviser. 4Y’ Secretary Going i To Methodist Meeting R. B. Forter, executive secretary of the campus Y. M. C. A., will leave early next week for Chicago, where he will attend a conference of young Methodist ministers to discuss what attitude and action Christian people should take on the present economic condition of society. The conference has been called by J. Stitt Wilson, who will be re membered as a visitor to the Ore gon campus two years ago and leader of the Seabeclt summer conference last year. Invitations were also extended to Rolla Reedy and Wallace Campbell, varsity de bate men, but studies will prevent their going. Although Mr. Porter will be gone for two or three week the employ ment office in the Y hut will re main open in charge of Mrs. Por ter. Sentences of from four weeks to five months have been meted out to seven Nazi students who re cently participated in riots at the University of Berlin. r —i These Balmy Days When you uro down town in the afternoon or evening drop in at Lee Duke's for a cooling drink or dish -- you will find the atmos phere refreshing as well as the food - - - - and the ser vice - - - - well, that's history. Lee-Duke Cafe 845 Willamette Worldwide Hunt For Lindy’s Baby In Second Month Proof of Child’s Safety or Whereabouts Lacking, But Hope Lasts HOPKWELL, N. J., March 31— (AP) A month of searching throughout the world for the kid naped Charles Augustus Lind bergh, Jr., had passed tonight with apparent proof of his safety and whereabouts still lacking. Thousands of “tips” have been investigated. Automobiles in all parts of the country have been stopped on suspicion. Hundreds of houses have been searched. Many a suspect has been ques tioned. Babies by the dozens have been found bearing a striking re semblance to the missing boy. Federal, state, county, city and village officers saw the month drawing to a close with their ef forts still in vain. At least four underworld characters who were projected one after another into the case likewise had met no ap parent success. Hope that the blue-eyed boy may still be returned to his par ents has been revived by state ments of three Norfolk, Va., resi dents that they had made contacts with the kidnapers. But in spite of two airplane trips by the Vir ginians and two conferences with Colonel Lindbergh here, no indica tion has come from the famous flier that he looks for success from that quarter. State police have repeatedly ex pressed belief there is “no specific significance” to that angle of the case and have quoted Colonel Lindbergh as saying the same thing. ‘Camp Cookery’ Class Hours Are Permanently Set 'T'O suit the convenience of the nrujority of students enrolled in camp cookery, class hours have been arranged as follows: Men, lecture, Thursday at 8, lab, Thursday, 2-4. Women, lecture, Wednesday it 11, lab, Friday , 11 and 1. Knrolled students having con flicts at these hours should see Miss Tingle as to possible ad justments or withdrawals. Ow ing to conflicts, there are still one or two places available in each group. Social Calendar Dates May Be Secured Now Sororities, fraternities, and other organizations which are entertain ing with dances, picnics, and like events during spring term, are asked by Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women, to schedule the affairs in her office as soon as possible. The spring term social calendar is now being compiled in the dean of women’s office, and will be re leased as soon as the office has been informed of the coming social events. SEVEN IN INFIRMARY Four students were confined in the infirmary over vacation, and there were seven sick Thursday af ternoon. Those now in the infirm ary are Richard Henry, Joaquin Barr, Donald Repp, Ralph Mason, Jose Farimas, Phillip Hammond, and Helen Wallace. what makes a college leader? The most popular ready-to eat cereals ‘served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Kris pies, Wheat Krumbles and Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Eiscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets you sleep. Personality, of course. An en gaging attitude toward others. Boundless energy for class and campus activities. Good health is the basis. So few have it. Constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. Yet it can be overcome so easily —by eating a delicious cereal, Kellogg’s ALL-BraN. Two table spoonfuls daily will promote regu lar habits. Try it with milk or cream. Ask that Kellogg’s AlL-Eran be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. 1 4(aJlJlvtfr All-Bran b'SEISiSEEISE/SIEJ fligkgate Says “Its >Slac for Spring © m lien you buy your four piece suit this Spring, be sure tliat one of its trou sers is the correct Slacks . Our suits from Higbgate Tailors are in the authentic university manner and each suit has “Slacks.” HIGHGiTE Four Piece *Suits $34.50 Coat• V est-T rousers .Slacks k-Slacks are trousers for sports wear. They are cut a kit tuller than regular trousers, have pleats, buckles at the sides and extension waistband. Paul D. Green !Saiaiaiaiaiaia'ajajs®siaia®aiaiasjaiafaMaij Varsity Debaters Return From Trip Four Represent Oregon at Meeting in California Wallace Campbell, Rolla Reedy, ] and Hobart Wilson, Oregon varsity ! debaters, and John L. Casteel, di rector of the speech division, re turned last week-end from a de bate tour of California, where they represented the University at the ninth annual conference of the Pa cific Forensic league, held at Po mona college, March 21, 22, and 23. Non-decision debates with Stan ford university, the University of Southern California, and the Uni- | versity of California at Los An geles were scheduled. During the conference the Oregon team was j awarded a 2-1 decision over a I University of Arizona squad in de bating the question: “Resolved, That Congress should enact legis lation providing for the centralized control of industry.” Monday, March 21, Reedy took part in the preliminary oratorical contest held by the league. The following day Campbell reached the finals of the annual extemporaneous speaking contest. The Oregon studenf delegation is a member of the committee on the next conference, which is to be held on an Oregon campus. Willamette university, Oregon State college, and the University of Oregon are members of the league. GOLD MEDAL QUALITY ICE CREAM Special Flavors in Brick and the Popular Sealrite Rolls Instant Service Phone 393 MEDO-LAND CREAMERY Visit DeNeffe’s And see what the smart dressers will wear this season. SUIT of the newest in style and fabric | $23.50 to $38.50. I Sport 1 Shoes in great variety — 1 Black and White, | Tan and White, and all White. Priced $5.00 and $8.00. The newest in Ties, I Sweaters, Shirts, etc. DeNeffe’s Two Stores Main Store Campus Shop 1022 Will. 883 E. 13th 4 TALKIE TOPICS ► Fox McDonald — “Are You Lis tening?’’ with 'William Haines. Until tomorrow. Heilig — “Play Girl,” with Lo retta Young. Last day. Colonial—“Frankenstein,” with Colin Clive. Rex — “Panama Flo,” with Helen Twelvetrees. State — “Texas Gun Fighter,” and vaudeville. State Eugene’s only vaudeville show, featuring four acts, is taking place at the State. On the screen Ken Maynard plays “The Texas Gun Fighter.” Fox McDonald A romance laid in a radio sta tion is being featured at the Mc Donald, William Haines playing the announcer. A strong cast Sup ports him. including Madge Evans, Anita Page, and Neil Ham ilton. Tonight at 8:30 Abbie Green and his 11 Midnight Sons will be featured on the stage. , Rex Direct from the RKO theatre in Portland comes “Panama Flo,’’ which stars Helen Twelvetrees. Robert Armstrong and Charles Bickford assist her. • Colonial One of the biggest thrillers of the year, “Frankenstein,” is play ing at the Colonial today. Colin Clive, famous star of “Journey’s End,” plays the leading role, and is ably supported by Boris Kar loff as the monster whom he cre ates. Debaters of John ‘Carroll univer sity at Cleveland recently defeated a team from the University of California. “Eugene’s Own Store’’ McMorran & Washburne -PHONE 2700 - Two New Sheer Dresses by CO-ED Lingerie collars and cuffs and dots are SO lovely together — as you can very well see in this Persiana Crepe. The ribbon belt is a quality note. If it's a tucked sheer, you're wearing the latest. The fan-like pleats in the skirt per mit you to gracefully walk with fashion. Both come in sizes 14 to 20. $ 16.75 “Never mind the bath towel, Mary. This sandwich is made with Williams Bread.” You don't have to rush the good old Turkish “rubber” onto the scene when Williams Milk Maid Bread slices are heaped with moist and luscious sandwich spreads. Williams Bread has an even, uniform texture. It holds the filling intact. And it keeps your sandwiches chock furl of delicious bread flavor. vlmluMrt MILK MAID BREAD
