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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)
Newly Organized ‘Councillors’ Will Help Frosli Girls Work Is Planned for Fall; Title ‘Big Sisters’ Cast Into Discard Reorganized under the title of Freshman Councillors, and with a newly appointed executive com mittee behind it, an A. W. C. group ready for united work among freshman women next fall is taking shape this week under the direc tion of Jean Failing, chairman of the activity. The councillors were formerly known as the Big Sisters. Juniors and seniors named on the new personnel committee are May Masterton, Katherine Liston, Katherine Briggs, Edith Peterson, Maxine Reed, Geraldine Hickson, Gwen Elsemore, Margaret Hunt, and Dorothy Esch. In outlining jllans for the coming year, Miss Failing stated that this body will work with the chairman and dean of women’s office contacting frosh councillors, and checking on their work. Rearrangement of the organiza tion has included a doubling of the number of councillors which, it is thought, will minimize the trou bles experienced in past years when each Big Sister was in charge of a large number of girls. Coun cillors have been chosen througli' recommendation, many from the suggestion of this year’s freshman women, gathered by Thespians, frosh service honorary. The list will be complete some time this week. Tenative plans include mass meetings for the councillors and committee before the end of the1 present term, when orientation lec tures will give the leaders a basis for their work. The movement will be kept in action during the sum mer through letters to the incom ing freshmen. PROF. RAE TALKS John M. Rae, associate profes sor in business administration was the speaker at the weekly lunch eon of the Eugene Kiwanis club yesterday noon. He spoke on "Prices and the Money Panic.” The talk was given in conjunction with survey recent ly conducted by Mr. Rae in one of his classes to determine the rela tive buying power of the dollar to day compared to its power in 1920. “It’s up to the college men to decide what they are going to drink and do,” said Alfred E. Smith in an article in the Yale Daily News. ► TALKIE TOPICS < -CHRONICLING WHAT’S HKRi; ANTI WHAT’S COMING Robert Montgomery anil Joan Crawford in “Letty Lynton” at the McDonald. WHAT ANI> WHERE McDonald - “Letty Lynton.” Robert Montgomery, Joan Crawford, Nils Asther. Last showing. Colonial — “Caught Plastered.” Wheeler and Woolsey, Doro thy Lee. Dime night. Rex — “Wicked.” Elissa Landi, Victor McLaglen. Today only. By J. A. NEWTON Male Blackmailer I wish Joan Crawford had the same shaped lips she used to have, and didn’t put her eyebrows up on her forhead. Wealthy, high (very!) society girl in the seductive atmosphere of South America is carrying on an affair with my idea of a hand some man, Nils Asther, pronounced “Neels,” if you please. Then the girl suddenly decides to leave the Latin lover, because down deep in her heart she knows it ain't moral, which it ain’t, really. On the boat she meets that nice Robert Montgomery, and then commences the real love. There’s killing, and a hard-boiled mother, played by May Robson, the old standby, who softens up when the crisis comes. Good news reel shots of A1 Ca pone on his way to the trap. Also a pointless Mickey Daniels and "Alabam’ ” comedy. Carple Lombard in “Sinners in the Sun” tomorrow.” Two Nuts and a 'Poach As we’ve said before, meaning that Wheeler and Woolsey, and Dorothy Lee are to be seen in "Caught Plastered” at the Colonial. This Lee gal is under twenty and has been married and divorced a couple of times. We’d move to Los Angeles if we weren’t afraid she’d be married again by the time we got there. Two noble and comical bums help a dear old lady out of trouble with her drug store as we recall the story. Woolsey selling a book on love with almost restrained demonstra tions. Wheeler in his very boyish love scenes with Dorothy Lee, etc. & * # Another one uf those charmers, Elissa Landi, and another one of those big burly men, Victor Mc Laglen, in another one of those gangster pictures, making what is entitled "Wicked” at the Rex. Bank robber this time, and the no ble and suffering wife take the rap. One of the reputed smartest pic tures of the season, "The Guards man," coming tomorrow. * * * Sigma Delta Chi, national honor ary journalism fraternity is spon soring the revival of millionaire Howard Hughes’ great newspaper picture, “The Front Page,” at the Colonial Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Stage features are planned and will be announced later. “The FronL Page” makes news ! paper life more gaudy than it us | ually is, but is nevertheless a great play, and just as great a picture This is the picture which gave Mae Clark her start, and that great lit tle actor, George E. Stone gives one of the best performances of a ca reer of fine featured roles. Pat O’Brien also got his start ir this picture, and Adolph Menjou as the scheming editor does a natural Gripping, and how. Full of inten sity. Get your tickets from the Sig ma Delta Chi members. j ‘JAFSIE’ IN SEARCH OF MAN GIVEN RANSOM (Continued from rage One) killers might have themselves im prisoned for minor offenses was regarded with such favor by au thorities that they dispatched let ters to the governors of everj state requesting that inquiries be made along this line. The determined hunt along the eastern coast line by government craft, more than 100 in number for the boat with which Curtis and Colonel Lindbergh conductec fruitless negotiations, was giver new life. Captain Randolph Ridg ley, commander of the coast guarc in the New York area, said the identity of the vessel sought wa: known to authorities and it hac been in New York waters withir the last two weeks. In order that no opportunity foi casting new light on the ransorr negotiations be overlooked, the Bronx grand jury in New Yorl City tomorrow will begin an in COLONIAL DIME NITE Any scat 10c — Doors open 6:15 BIR-T WHEElEtl ttoB'T woottiy quiry into the activities of Dr. Condon. Several associates of Dr. Condon have been summoned t.o testify. EXAM SCHEDULE OUT FOR SPRING QUARTER ('Continued from Page One) cal education courses, Monday, 8-10, are as follows: Physical education for men: all required service courses (Nos. 153, 159, 253, 259) taught by each in structor meet in the room indicat ed: (any others in men’s gym): Boushey 105 Commerce. Callison - 2 Education. Cutler—4 Education. Eberhart—3 Johnson. Hewitt—105 Johnson (Guild the atre). Ireland—3 Education. Powell—2 Johnson. Reinhart—4 Johnson. Shields—1 Johnson. Physical education for women: all lower division courses (Nos. 103, 126, 203, 226) taught by each instructor meet in the room indi cated : Allington--203 Villard (Assem- I bly room). Buehler—203 Villard. Duncan—105 Oregon. Forchemer—Women’s gym. Thomson -121 Gerlinger. Woodruff—204 Gerlinger. wer/ici O1932. Ltcorr & Mras Tobacco Co Chesterfield Radio Program MCN. 4THUR. TUES afRI. WED. & SAT. BOSWEll AlEX RUTH Sisters Gray ETTING 6.-30p.m.P.T. 6:30p.m.PT. 6 p.m. pr, ^SHIIKRET S ORCHESTRA every ni^ht but Sunday NORMAN BROAENSHIRE. Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK YOUR CHOICE of our complete stock of Off ( GOLF BAGS Solid black leather golt' bag, a snap at 115, very special at $11.95 —also— $7.50 gray canvas bag now $5.95 $6.95 tan canvas bag now $4.58 $7.95 gray canvas bag now $6.38 $4.50 gray canvas bag now $3.60 i TENNIS RACKETS NOTHING RESERVED Select flic frame you like and have it strung by our experts to suit your individual needs. FRAMES $8.50 frames now.$5.65 $8.00 frames now. 5.35 $7.00 frames now. 4.65 $6.00 frames now. 3.95 STRINGING PRICES NOTHING RESERVED $7.00 Armour Super Special, now.-. $4.98 $5.00 Good Lamb’s Gut, now. $2.98 $4.00 Silk, now . $2.39 ALL WORK GUARANTEED TENNIS SHOES WOMEN’S $1.35 ‘Women’s Tennis Oxfords, now. 98c MEN’S All ready-strung rackets one-third off $1.50 Men’s Tennis Shoes, now . $1.13 $2.95 Men’s Tennis Shoes, now.$2.39 One Lot of COSTUME JEWELRY Regularly ,$1.00 to $2.00 Your choice. 29 c NOTEBOOK PAPER 35c Notebook Fillers (plain or ruled), now . 19c 25c Notebook Fillers, now. 13c 20c Notebook Fillers, now. 11c One Ream (500 sheets) Scratch Paper . 23c Extra specials in all lines of papers. Standard High-Grade CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Made by Douglas and Lincoln. 1-3 off BLANKETS $32.50 Oregon blankets (slightly damaged), now . $7.95 $15,00 Oregon Blankets (slightly damaged), now . $9.15 $15.00 Fraternity Blankets (slightly damaged). now . $9.15 8 Drug Sundries Brilli rntine, was 25e. now . ISc Cuticle Remover, was 25c and 35c, now . 18c Rouge (Hudnut’s), was 50c and 75c, now . 34c Face Powder (nationally advertised), was 75c, now . 49c Face Powder (nationally advertised), was $1.00, now . 69c Face Powder (nationally advertised), was $2.00, now . $1.19 Cut ex Sets, were 35c, now . 17c Bath Powder, was $1.00 and $1.50, now . 69c Takum Powder, was 50c, now . 34c Shoe Strings, per pair . le Water Wave Combs, each . lc Vaseline Hair Tonic, was 75c, now .. 59c Powder Puffs, each . 5c KLEENEX Sold regularly at 25c, now offered at One Showcase of FOUNTAIN , PENS PENCILS AND DESK SETS Standard, n a t i o nallv advertised, ranging in price from .+2.50 to +10.00. Now offered at Off OREGON SEAL JEWELRY and BRASSWARE 1-4 off COLORED GLASSES ALL REDUCED 20 ro Off OREGON PENNANTS 50c to 60c Pennants, now. 39c $1.25 to $2.00 Pennants, now.... $1.00 $2.00 to $3.50 Pennants, now ... $1.59