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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1932)
Hall Appoints G. S. Turnbull On Committee George Godfrey Replaced On Publication Council Plans for 1933 Oregana, Campus Year Book, Discussed at First Meeting; Professor George S. Turnbull of the school of journalism was ap pointed to the University publica ' tions committee yesterday by Bob Hall, president of the student body. Mr. Turnbull was chosen to suc ceed George H. Godfrey, whose transfer to the tnforma tional service from the school of journal ism deprived him » . „oi a place on the George Turnbull ... ° committee, the constitution specifying that there j shall he one member of the jour- j nalism school on the group. At the first meeting of the committee yesterday noon, Pro fessor Turnbull was introduced formally to the other members. Also on the group are Hall, who is chairman; Virginia Wentz, edi-| tor of Oregana; Dick Neuberger, editor of the Emerald; Orlando; Hollis, professor of law; Bill Bow-! erman, vice-president of the stu dent body; Alexander G. Brown, alumni secretary; Hugh E. Rosson, graduate manager; and Ronald H. Robnett, assistant graduate man ager. All except Rosson and Brown were present at yesterday’s meet ing, which was held at the An chorage. Plans for the 1932-33 Oregana,. campus year book, were discussed throughout the meeting. Lending Library On Co-op Balcony Popular Feature The one-dollar rental plan intro- | duced by the Co-op book store a short time ago has proved highly successful, according to Miss M. I. Roberts, who is in charge. Mere than 104 students have al 8 ready signed up and there is a M steady stream of new applicants ■i.every day, attracted by this new nd economical feature. The new plan permits a student II free use of the rent library for one 'year upon the payment of one dol Tjlar. He may take out as many books as he wishes during the lyear, providing he takes them one S|| at a time. Three cents a day will ijlbe charged for any time the book iff is kept over a week. Among the newly arrived on the |1 shelves, several of which are in lithe rent section, are William | Faulkner’s “Light in April” in the I first edition, a fictionalized histor Jical novel; “Anne Boleyn,” by E. I Barrington; Warwick Deeping’s | novel of the depression, “Smith;” j and a book by Zelda Fitzgerald, F. i Scott Fitzgerald’s wife, entitled, 1 “Save Me the Waltz.” -TODAY FIGHTING! f U LEAPING! f BOUNDING I r..: (DcuqtiUL PLUS jjComedy — Mickey] Mouse — News BLUE LINE TAXI Phone 272 Special 4 or 6 Passengers Ride to Willamette Park for 50c Low Zone Rates on Town Trips COLLEGE NITE —with MKKI.fc GOOD and His Music Free Bus Refreshments Features Willamette Park S-ll p. m. 40c and 35c SOCIETY - - - bsth“1"*yden’ Betrothal of Miss Chapman, Bob Hall Told Cupid's diaries, hidden in the napkins, announced the betrothal Wednesday evening of Miss Marion Chapman to Robert Hall to 16 girls assembled for a bridge dinner at Miss Chapman's home. News of the engagement was announced simultaneously at the dinner table of Mr. Hall's frater nity, Sigma Pi Tau. Members of the fraternity serenaded Miss Chapman and her party later in the evening. Both students are seniors in the University and have been active in campus activities. Miss Chapman is president of Phi Theta Upsilon and a member of Mortar Board. Mr. Hall is president of the Asso ciated Student body and a member of Friars. A miscellaneous shower honor ing Miss Eugenia Van Cleve, who recently announced her engage ment to William Pittman, was held at Mrs. Creasy’s Silver Latch tea room Tuesday evening by Marguerite Tarbell and Margaret Lawry. Members of Delta Gam ma were present. IPecIges of Alpha Gamma Delta and the housemother, Mrs. Lange, were entertained with a line party at the McDonald theatre Wednes day evening by members of the sorority. ' Miss Elsie Peterson made arrangements for the affair. Exchange Dinners Numerous in Week Exchange dinners were the or der this past week and figure prominently in the campus social activities. On Wednesday evening Sigma Chi entertained for Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Delta Pi for Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Omega for Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Alpha Theta for Delta Tau Delta; Phi Gamma Delta for Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Kappa Psi for personal guests: Kappa Delta for Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi for Chi Psi. On Thursday evening Chi Ome ga entertained for Sigma Nu; Delta Gamma for Sigma Chi; Beta Theta Pi for Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Chi for Pi Beta Phi; Phi Delta Theta for Kappa Alpha Theta: and Pi Kappa Al pha for Kappa Delta. Miss Vivian Learning became the bride of Theodore Jensen on October 7, at a ceremony per formed in Portland. Mr. Jenson attended the University a few years ago and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. The couple will reside in Portland. A banquet honoring their alum ni was held at the Pi Kappa Al pha house Wednesday evening. Dean Gilbert, Professor Rae, Pro fessor Horn, and Dean Morse were guests in addition to the Eu gene alumni. A meeting was held following the banquet. Mu Phi Epsilon Entertains For Patronesses Active members of Mu Phi Ep silon, women’s musical honorary, entertained for their patronesses last night at the Delta Gamma house with an informal reception. Mrs. John Stark Evans and Mrs. Rex Underwood presided at the tea table. A musical program j during the evening was arranged I by Peggy Sweeney and was com- \ posed of piano solos by Edith Grim; selections played by the Mu Phi Epsilon string quartet comprising Mrs. Josephine Chap man, Miss Miriam Stafford, Miss Martha Patterson, and Peggy Sweeney; and violin solos by Peggy Sweeney. The marriage of Miss Jean Leonard to James Bratlie was Solemnized in Portland on October 8. The couple attended the Uni versity, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta and he of Sigiha Chi. They will live in Ridgefield, Washington. The wedding of Miss Henrietta Steinke to William Bruce was performed in Eugene on Septem ber 10. Both are now attending the University and working to wards their master’s degrees. Mrs. Bruce edited the Oregana in her senior year and was a mem ber of Sigma Kappa. Mr. Bruce was a member of Delta Tau Delta. R. C. Young Buys Weekly News at Gold Beach, Ore. Former Student Worked Way Through School on Register-Guard The Curry County Reporter, veekly newspaper at Gold Beach, Dregcn, has just been purchased jy R. C. Young, student in the >hysics department at the Univer iity in 1927. The publication was iold to Mr. Young by the Macleay estate company. This newspaper establishment is ocated at the county seat and is he only one published within the :ounty. Its one competitor is a imall paper, which carries little idvertising, published dt Bandon md distributed at Port Orford. “The principal source of income or the Curry County Reporter,” ts new owner stated, “is legal ituff, as this is the only paper in he county of legal standing. Mr. Young had no journalistic raining at the University, but he laid his schooling expense by vorking in the composing room if the Eugene Register. Miss Ida Pope Making Appointment Survey Miss Ida M. Pope, secretary of the appointment bureau in the school of education, is traveling in the East' making a survey of the number of appointments given to graduates of education courses in the various universities of the country. At the present she is in Colum bus, Ohio, after having visited the University of Minnesota and Chi cago university. Miss Pope will also visit the universities of New York, North Carolina, Pennsyl vania, and Northwestern before re turning about November 1. Mrs. Biggs Is Visiting Granddaughter Here Mrs. Alice M. Biggs is on the campus visiting her granddaugh ter, Mrs. Paul Hartmus, nee Sta tyra Smith, student in drama. Mrs. Biggs, who was formerly a high school teacher at Belling ham, Washington, came to the journalism shack yesterday after noon, where she renewed her ac quaintance with George Turnbull, professor of journalism, who was a pupil of hers at Bellingham. H'H'lilMl EK? IT’S A LAUGH RIOT Everybody on the Campus Is Talking About This Great Mystery Farce! No Wonder New York Is Raving About It! BEN LYON—ZASU PITTS No Raise in Prices THEH CROOKED CIRCLE PLUS—First Run Also— . Andy Clyde in “Giddy Age” Baby Burlesque — Late News f Now You Can Buy Them At Less Than *1.00/ . Sheer and Service-Sheer retpShapE Stockings 750 . The sheer .,. Silk from top to toe with a silk-pbited foot and an all-silk picot edged garter top. 75c The service sheer... silk to the Gold Stripe. Service able cotton foot and picot edged garter top. 75c H.G ORDON & CO. Women’s Wear • Smith Presents Plan To Develop Oregon’s Mining Loan From Reconstruction Finance Corporation To Start Work Dr. Warren D. Smith of the geology department, in an address to the Western Oregon Mining association at Roseburg last Sat urday, presented a program for the development of Oregon’s min ing industry. A fund is to be established, ac cording to Dr. Smith’s proposal by procuring a substantial loan from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, supplemented "if nec essary by an additional sum from the state. A capable mining board, com posed of outstanding individuals in the mining industry and pro fessors from the state college, would be named by the governor to pass on all loans made to min U.S.C.-Loyola Tilt Has Long History; Hates Baek to *89 St. Vincent's Name Is Used By Loyola in Early Days Jiy AL WKSSUN (IT. S. C. News Director) LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13. When Southern California and Loyola meet in football Saturday after noon in the Olympic stadium, to most of the fans assembled the game will mark the opening of in tercollegiate athletic relations be tween these two institutions. But to old-time footoball follow ers. Saturday’s battle will mean the resumption of one of the south land's oldest football wars, for Southern California back in 1889 started its intercollegiate football career by thumping St. Vincent's college, forerunner of Loyola, by a score of 40 to 0. Games Hard Fought Up until 1909, teams of South ern California and St. Vincent’s staged some of the hardest fought games in southland football his tory. Following the auspicious in troduction of football in the Tro jan athletic curriculum by the vic tory over St. Vincent’s in '89, the Catholic institution came back to I win its first victory over S. C. by j a 14 to 2 score in 1892. In 1896 St. Vincent's scored its ; greatest victory, a 22 to 0 affair. Trojan fans of today, proud of their championship squads of re cent years, may blush if reminded that their tetam of '96 went through a long, arduous three game schedule against St. Vin cent’s, Occidental college and Throop Polytechnic institute with out scoring a point. Southern California came back the next year to win over St. Vin cent's 34' to 0, scoring its last vic tory in history over this team. In 1902, the Catholic boys won, 10 to 6; they fought to a 0 to 0 tie in '05, and in the last game in '09 the Trojans were nosed out 8 to 6. Dean Cromwell, veteran S. C. track mentor, was the coach of the last Trojan eleven to meet St. Vin cent's. In going back into the history of Southern California and Loyola in football, it is found that instead of just starting gridiron relations on next Saturday they will be merely resuming a grand old feud, with St. Vincent’s appearing un der a new name. As Soupthern California and St. Vincent’s met nine times in the good old days with four victories each and one tie, Saturday’s game will be the play-off of a football warfare go ing back 43 years. ing companies applying for fed eral aid. “Since about three-fourths of the geology department is now at Corvallis,’’ said Dr. Smith, “most of the research programs would be developed there, with what ever assistance the University might be able to give.’’ “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Here f Now • “Vassarettes” Fit Like a Second Skin They are amazing you’ve never seen anything like them be fore because only the new invention of “lastex” makes such a garment possible—the filament thread of rubber woven with cotton filaments. Looks Like a Dainty Knitted. Cover For a Hot Water Bottle But they will stretch to fit you and yet gently caressingly restrain your figure by the very snugness and form fashioning of this wonderful garment See them try them on and you'll join with other smart women in their enthusiasm for “Vas sarettes.” “ Vassarette” Bandeau .$ 1.50 “Vassarette” Girdl . 5.00 “ Vassarette” Combination . 10.00 “Vassarette” DeLuxe Combination . 15.00 College Teacher Goes 'Tarzan’in Dizzy Tree-tops URBANA. Ohio — (IP I— A for mer college instructor who turned Tarzan 18 years ago is swinging high this week in the limbs of a 100-foot elm over the Mad river near here. He is back in the tree tops again after a lapse of three years because he had been furnished with a new rope to replace the one that rotted in 1929. He used the rope to gain entrance to his lofty perch. ''Tarzan" is Orrin Sternbarger, 75, former instructor in art at Wittenberg college. Eighteen years ago doctors told him he would die within a few months from tuberculosis. The instructor decided that he would spend his last few months close to the nature he loved. So he entered the wooded area near here and built himself a hut high on the tret. And he lived there for 15 years, with only a fish pole and a bow and arrow to aid him in getting food. Recently a resident of this city learned of the old man's lack of approach to his hut, and bought him a new one. The new rope arrived this week. Sternberger fastened a threat to an arrow and sent it over a limb near his hut. Then he drew the rope into a pulley and soon had pulled himself up where he is now "at home" again. Thomas for President (dub To Send Material In a meeting held last night, the Thomas for President club made plans for the distribution of liter ature and the arousing of student interest in the campus-wide straw vote to be held soon. The group discussed the party platform and Rolla Reedy gave a brief speech on the difference be tween the Socialistic plank and that of the two major political parties. The club will hold the next meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Hut at 7 ;15 next Thursday. Movie Notes By WILLARD ARANT COLONIAL — “The Crooked Circle. ” McDONALD — “Mr. Robinson Crusoe." REX — “All Quiet on the West ern Front," and “Wayward.” STATE — “Broadway to Chey enne.” “Mr. Robinson Crusoe” How would you act if you were the only human being on a South Sea Island? If you can't answer that question, see “Mr. Robinson Crusoe" at the McDonald today or tomorrow and let Doug Fairbanks answer it for you. Doug voluntarily casts himself on an uninhabited island to settle a bet with his companions who continue with their yacht to a ti ger hunt, leaving Doug to succeed as well as he can in his primitive surroundings. Equipped only with a toothbrush as he swims away from the boat, Doug throws that back and proceeds with nothing of civilization save his knowledge of modern mechanics. Assisted by his dog, a monkey, a goat, and a parrot, he succeeds in a marvelous way to have a good time of it. Doug is soon visited by a native of a neighboring island. He names him Friday and tries to tame him, but Friday escapes at about the same time Doug discov ers the presence of a young native girl. Friday being gone, he names her Saturday. The comedy resulting from Fair banks' interpretation of the olassi cal story is one that'can be thor oughly enjoyed by anyone, re gardless of age or' position. * * * “The Crooked Circle” “The Crooked Circle," a first run picture playing at the Colonial, de fies classification and must there fore stand in a class by itself. It starts out with the mysterious atmosphere of a “shocker,” then has a tendency toward a crook drama, and suddenly becomes a laugh-provoking farce comedy along the lines of "The Gorilla,” James Gleason, who oo-stars with Zasu Pitts in the first run mystery farce, “Crooked Circle," now on at the Colonial. which was written by the same au thor, Ralph Spence. Before the merriment gets well under way, however, mysterious incidents are injected into the plot which gets more baffling as it progresses. In addition, a roman tic plot runs thinly through the whole play. The ch''’.:;'.g and thrilling mo ments are cleverly balanced with the comedy relief and heavier drama in such a way that the in terest is kept at a high pitch most of the time. Dr. Nelson L. Bossing To Address Y Meeting Dr. Nelson L. Bossing of the school of education will leave to day for a trip to Portland where he will address a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana. Dr. Bossing is chairman of the ex ecutive comrSittee of this organi zation. From there he will go to Long view, Washington, where he will speak before a meeting of the Southwestern Washington Teach ers’ association. He expects to be back by Tuesday. Spend 2 Million Yes, sir! You spend $2,704,488 a year while you are in school. That’s quite a lot, and then when you go and spend over 75% of it right here in Eugene—it’s a heck oi a lot! The estimated patronage given by the student body to Eu gene business exceeds two million dollars every year. There is nothing wrong in that. In fact, it is a mighty good idea. Eugene does a lot towards helping and sup porting the University of Oregon. When you do buy, though, read the advertisements in the Oregon Daily Emerald. Buy only from the advertisers and you will be sure of a square deal. Remember—buy more often in Eugene, but only from the ADVER TISERS. “Influencing 3500 Moderns’*