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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
'lllllllllllll!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllliiilllllllillllllilllllll)llllllllllllllinillililllllli!llllllllillllilllliif',inilllllllilllllllllltll|lllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllll!!lllllllllllllillllllll!IU!lllllllllli; SOCIETY MOLLY ANN COCHRAN . EDITOR PATRICIA SHERRARD . ASSISTANT H iiintiiimiiiiiiititiifnfiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiMiiiiiniiiuiiniiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtviiiiiiHtifiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitifimiiiuiiiii. ” i Largo Tea Is Held Wednesday A large tea for some three hun dred persons was served in Ger lltlger hall Wednesday afternoon in honor of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Oregon. The Kwamas, sophomoie women's honorary, served, and the University Faculty Women’s club acted as hostesses. Following the tea the guests went to see the Pioneer Mother, which was unveiled Mothers day, and Campbell Memorial court. * * * Mrs. Doane Gives Large Tea Mrs. W. H. Doanc, house chap eron of Beta Phi Alpha, enter tained the campus house mothers Monday, May 23, at an informal afternoon tea at the chapter house. Members of the house served. Decorations were of colorful spring flowers placed about the rooms. * * * Beau Arts Ball To Be Given Members of the art staff will entertain this evening with a dance at Gerlinger hall with Mer lin Tollefson in charge. The dance is a duplicate of the original Beaux Arts ball carrying out the Parisian motif. It is being given for the Allied Arts league. The patrons include Dean and Mrs. George Rebec, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Caniparoli, Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, and Dr. and j Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall. The committee lias selected Bill Sievers’ orchestra for the occa sion. * * ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma Entertains Kappa Kappa Gamma will en tertain Saturday evening with DANCE with BEN BENJAMIN and his famous King Cotton Orchestra from the foothills of the Ridge, North Carolina. MIDWAY ! Three miles south of Eugene on the Pacific Highway. Saturday, May Coming Friday, June 3 Johnny Robinson and his band (formerly the Var sity Vagabonds) —also at— MIDWAY their spring informal at the chap ter house. The motif being car tied is a “star dust idea" usinf iris and many silver stars about the rooms. Flood lights throwr from the back lawn will casi shadows over the buffet table anc dancing rooms. The patrons and patronesses in elude Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwer ing. Mrs. Nelson Macduff, Mr. ani Mrs. L. A. Payne, and the house mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert. Kay Dunbar is in charge of th<: decorations. * * * Wedding Takes Place In Medford Of interest to the campus is th.: marriage of Miss Gladys Gregory daughter of Dr. Hora Esgate ol Los Angeles, and Mr. Kieth Camp bell Fennell, son of Mrs. H. H Fennell of Eugene, which took place in Medford Saturday morn ing. Miss Gregory is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta and will graduate this June. Mr. Fennell is a grad uate of Oregon State college and is now located in Medford. The ceremony was performed at Big Rock lodge, which is a sum mer home of William Isaac’s north of Medford. It took place amidst the flowers and shrubs near the lodge and was followed by a lovely buffet wedding breakfast.. The couple will reside in Medford. • * * Phi Sigma Kappa Holds Picnic Phi Sigma Kappa will hold its annual picnic at Riverview on Sat urday. The patrons and patron esses will be Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ager, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robnctt. Largo Banquet Given Saturday La Casa Filipina honored its graduating members at a dinner at the club house Saturday eve ning. Those honored were Flor endo Managavil, a major in po litical science; Cleto Olevaras, edu cation; Honorante Mariano, his tory; and Ireneo Acosta, business administration. S h o r t speeches were made by each of the gradu ates. Professor Samuel H. Jame son spoke to the honored guests. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Professor and Mrs. Jamcscn, Mrs. Mary W. Falrsowl, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Trammel, and Professor Juan B. Rael. I liaclicr-IIall Engagement Announced Prof, and Mrs. VV. F. G. Thacher announced to a few friends the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Vinton Hall yesterday afternoon at a tea at the Thacher residence. Miss Thacher is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social soror ity and a sophomore in the depart ment of English on the campus. Mr. Hall is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa, social fraternity; editor of the Emerald last year; member of Friars, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, and is a Daly scholar. He is a graduate in the school of journalism. Madame Rose McGrew poured, with Madeleine Gilbert assisting about the rooms. The couple plan to be married in July and will sail for Europe on the thirtieth, spending a year's residence in Germany and south ern France. The announcement was made by passing the guests dark red rose buds around which were wrapped the tiny bits of paper containing the message. BEARD’S wish you every possible success. May the future be kind to you. Before taking your departure, how ever, Beard’s invite you to drop in and take advantage of some of the exceptional values now being offered. Their big REMOVAL SALE is in full swing. Never were such values offered as now. ■B—BWBBBBIMWtiaBBM '-tUMPIT1 W Si. a b ■ a: a a a a a a a a a' a”'* .-a B"B Webfoot Cinder Aggregation Has Satisfactory Year Oregon Track, Field Squad Has Individual Point Harvesters Despite the fact that the Web foot track squad dropped its first meet in years to the Oregon State J cinder aggregation last Saturday, the present track and field season has been anything but a disap pointment. The Webfoots, although they did net have a large number of second and third place men, specialized in quality, and nearly ’ every man who will get his track "O” this year was a fairly eon istent first-place-getter. The outstanding star on the Oregon cinder squad this year was Paul Starr, captain and stellar ■printer of Hayward’s army. Starr figured in every race in which he was entered, winning over every 1 sprinter in the Northwest in the 220-yard dash. Athletes Consistent Other steady performers for the ' Webfeet on the track have been Bale and Hamilton in the sprints; Marrs, Burr, Holman, and Roll wage in the 440; Dolloff and Nunn in the 880; Bob Hunter in the mile; Gray in the two-mile; Allen and McCoy in the high hurdles; and Holman and McCoy in the low hurdles. On the field the lemon and yel low was represented by Palmer ■ and Allen in the broad jump and | high jump; Burr in the broad jump; Kelliher and Voegtly in the pole vault; Hall, Hakanson, and Clark in the weights; and Ed wards and Palmer in the javelin. Summary Given A summary of the Oregon meets, not including the final appearance in the Northwest track and field meet in Seattle tomorrow, follows: April 23 At Eugene: Oregon, 5; Oregon State, 3. (Relay meet.) May 7 At Moscow: Oregon, 83; Idaho, 47. May 14—At Eugene: Oregon, i 54; Washington, 77. May 21—At Corvallis: Oregon, 04 2-3; Oregon State, 66 1-3. Omega Hall Nine To Vie With Star Dorin Team The Omega hall nine, interdormi tory soft ball champion, will play a picked team composed of mem I bers of the other dorm units to night at 0:30. The patched-up squad will be chosen from representatives of the aggregations of the Alpha, Friend ; ly, Gamma, Sherry Ross, Sigma, and Zeta hall combinations. Ieehhh rODAY and SAT. GEORGE SIDNEY CHARLES HURRAY, COHEMS AND KELLHS IH HOLLYWOOD WITH JUNE CLYDE NORMAN POSTERS 'nrtoon Wws 'tape— ABB1E GREEN and his M1DN1TE SONS and Rose Queen Candidates AT 8:30 P. M ► TALKIE TOPICS i -OKRONlClilNG WHAT’S HERE AND WHAT’S COMING Left, Peggy Shannon and Charles Rogers in “This Reckless Age” at the Colonial today an j tomorrow. Right, George Sidney and Charlie Murray in “The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood,” at the McDonald. WI1AT AND WHERE McDonald — “Cohens and Kel lys in Hollywood.’’ George Sidney, Charlie Murray, June Clyde, Norman Foster. First nighter. Rex — “The Passionate Plumb er,” Buster Keaton, Irene Purcell, Gilbert Roland, “Sehnozzle” Durante. Today only. Colonial— "This Reckless Age.” ( Orange and Green The Cohens and the Kellys move to Hollywood because Kelly’s daughter has a chance to crash :he movies. The Kellys enjoy much prosperity with the girl riding the heights of fame while Cohen’s son, a talented musician, plays at mosphere music for the girl. The Ke! ys snub the Cohens. Then come the talkies and the boy riues the crest of the wave by means of his music. Kelly has a Rolls Royce, so Cohen buys a Hispano-Suiza. And so they have it up and down. Not So Reckless This show puts the younger gen eration in a better position than we’ve been put in by a show for a long time. It shows that the youth of today has a good time and plays around and makes a lot of noise, but that they are good stuff and can come across when there’s trouble. Charles Rogers and Frances Dee are brother and sister. Their par ents, Richard Bennett and Fran ces Starr are having financial troubles. Rogers steps in and puts over a business deal which saves the family name and fortunes. There are romances, too. Charles Rogers and Peggy Shannon, and Frances Dec and Charles Ruggles. * * * Frozen Face Kuton "The Passionate Plumber” is about like most of Keaton's shows. ; He blunders into situations, and blunders out again. This time Jimmy Durante sticks his nose into it, too. Irene Purcell makes a rather attractive leading lady. The story centers about the wealihy girl try- i [<lIfll?lM<ALL LAUGH WEEK To help you through those hectic pre-exam days the Colonial has hooked the funniest comedies of the year— Here they are—don’t miss a one! F riday—Saturday with CHARLES ROGERS “Buddy” CHARLIE RUGGLES PEGGY SHANNON # * # “It's just like holding up a mirror to our own romance. ” Added Feature: “TIIK BREAK UP.” Captain Jack Robinson's great epic of Alaska. Sundav_Mnndav Use >0,ir student Kuest tickets ounaay monaay Sunday matinee and ni^ht. STRANGERS IN LOVE FREDKIC MARCH KAY FRANCIS STUART ERWIN One of the swiftest, fun niest of modern stories in this modish age. You'll aeree! Tuesday— Dime Nite— Fast—Funny ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY’ : : :v:> SS ij 3W». KIM Wednesday, Thursday— WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR BILL’ ' . iv Friday, Saturday— EDDIE CANTOR in ‘PALMY DAYS’ t Thanks Students! We appreciated your patronage throughout the year. * * * Good luck in your exams! ing to get rid of a gay man-about town who is taxing her resistance, so she uses Buster Keaton, the plumber, and falls for him. Im possible, but funny. You’ll enjoy the duels. * * * And for a parting word, I won der if anybody ever reads this? Geology Honorary Names Members At a’ meeting of the Condon club, geology honorary, yesterday ten new members and officers for next year were elected, reports Ernest W. McKittrick, retiring president. Those elected to active member ship are: Wayne Felts, Ben Tan ner, Ruth Tutt, Robert Gamer, and Paul Howell. Four students elect ed to associate membership in the organization are: Elaine Williams, Ellen Endicott, Ray Force, Harry McCallum, Mrs. Lora Webb, secre tary of the department of geology, was elected to honorary member ship. New officers of the organization are: president, Quinton Harris; vice-piesidt:it; Francis Peck; and secretar;-treasurer, Wayne Felts. Plans were also made for a pic nic to which all geology students are invited and which will be held at Seavey’s island, Friday, June 3. I To Give Address Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent of the University will deliver the baccalaureate address to the University graduating class this year. The ceremony will be held in McArthur court, Sunday, June 12. [Trade Honorary Names New Heads ^ Auten Bush was elected president of Pan Xenia, foreign trade frater nity, at its meeting last night. Other officers named were Lyle McCallum, vice-pre s i d e n t, and George Stocker, secretary-treas 1 urer. Among the achievements of the organization during the past year | are the forming of a tie-in with importers and exporters in Port land through the initiation of the Portland foreign trade advisory board members as associates; and the sponsoring of the showing of several trade films including “Ro mance of Rubber’’ at the Colonial theatre. A. L. Lomax, professor of busi ness administration and member of the club, was elected interna- ^ tional president of Pan Xenia this * (year. VARSITY Service Station TIRES GREASING WASHING 13th and Hilyard “Eugene's Own Store” McMorran & Washburne -PHONE 2700 Good Bye Good Friends This is our last opportunity to greet you through the pages of the Emerald of this season. May your vacation be all that you desire, but - - MOST IMPORTANT FOR YOU AND FOR US WHO REMAIN IN EUGENE IS TO CARRY THE OLD FIGHTING OREGON SPIRIT into every corner of the state to keep YOUR UNIVERSITY IN EUGENE Acquaint yourselves with the facts in this issue of the Emerald and tell everyone you know THIS STORE IS ON THE JOB 132 PEOPLE STRONG TO HELP LET’S GO!