Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
Typography Class Given High Praise Work of U. O. Students Rated Among 4 Best “Book Beautiful” Is Accomplished Under Management of Hall, Small Class Among the four books receiving the highest praise from the editor ! of the Inland Printer in the last year was “The Ideal Book” or “Book Beautiful," which is printed during the school year by the class in typography, in the University of Oregon journalism school. The book was printed at the suggestion of Dr. John Henry Nash, who has contributed to the furtherance of printing projects on the campus. Its composition was accomplished under the manage ment of Robert C. Hall, superin tendent of the University Press. Members of the class included Donald Caswell, Myron Ricketts, Ernest Rae, Fay Rogers, Harold.1 Theda, Jogeph Saslavsky, William Whytal, and Robert F. Lane. Concerning this book the Inland j Printer made the following state ment: "By working up Cobden Sanderson’s essay, 'The Ideal Book’ or ‘Book Beautiful’ into a book, .you have accomplished something that we are sure the1 great gentleman himself would en dorse. Made up with this remark able copy matter it is one of a number of keepsake volumes.” Mr. Hall commented on this praise in the following manner: “Needless to say, I am proud of my class. I am more proud be cause the other three books re ceiving favorable comment were published by large printers and it is quite an honor to receive such a praise from such a prominent ’ magazine, since the Inland Printer is probably the most prominent : magazine for the presses.” < More Music Offered These departtnent of music staff members figure prominently in the music unification plans of the state board of higher education. They are Dr. <t. <J. Landsbury (left), head of the music department or. both Eugene and Corvallis campuses; Paul Petrie (center), who is in charge of all voice instruction and choral work; and Hex Underwood, supervisor of stringed instrument instruction and orchestral work Both Petrie and Underwood are teaching here and at Oregon State. Scanning the Cinemas TODAY MoDONALD—“Bed of Roses.” Constance Bennett, Joel Mc Cred, Pert Kelton. And “Be fore Dawn ” Stuart Erwin and Dorothy Wilson. COLONIAL — “Masquerader.” Ronald Colman. Elissa Dandi. | di. | HEILIG — "Dangerous Cress- ■ roads.” Chic Sale REX — “Hello Sister.” James Dunn, Boots Mallory, Sally Eilers, Zasu Pitts. STATE — “Face in the Sky.” Spencer Tracy, Marion Nixon, Stuart Erwin. By ALMON NEWTON NOT SO THORNY E177ELL, it seems that Miss Ben ” nett upon being released rom reformatory decides to be ;mart and not get caught • again. MCDONALD BEGINS TODAY Aemmss^ All mfn were HER PREY! She could take any man she wanted— except, the one She REALLY wanted Constance BENNETT in BedotRosej // Continuous Shows from 12:80 P.ftt Mat. till 6 20c After 6 25c with JOEL McCREA JOHN HALLIDAY • PERT KEATON PLUS ANOTHER FULL LENGTH FEATURE rfcip W SHE KN E W the! se who knew ch in this * Biways died! R K O RADIO Picture A drama of mystery and terror by EDGAR WALLACE with STUART ERWIN DOROTHY WILSON WARNER OlAND D U D_l E_Y D I 0 G £ S But she’s going to be particular whom she chooses. This begins the McDonald show. She didn't do so badly in choosing a big publisher from the south. She gets the bed of roses, I and promptly falls for the young j and handsome barge captain. She ! wants to keep the past from the 1 young fellow, and the publisher I threatens to tell him, so she's in ' a spot. The hero does some detective work and finds it all out anyway, and forgives, and all's happy. Remarks: very good. Bennett being a bit too polished for that type of thing, but convincing, as a good actress should be. But boy oboy! Is this Pert Kelton a gal. She’s the one Liberty says out wests Mae. Whata gal! “Before Dawn” is a mystery tale dealing with hidden gold and mur der and a girl with second sight. Any of you folks who saw "The Crime of the Century” will recall that Stuart Erwin is pretty con vincing in a serious role. He's a I detective in this one. And Dorothy Wilson, the script girl who became a star in a story which she wrote herself, is the girl. PAIR OF ACES Actors who turn in consistently good performances are rare, natur ally. Ronald Colman is one. He is seen at the Colonial in “The Masquerader.” He is at his best, and the story is worthy of his ability. The tale concerns a member of parliament (England) who suc cumbs to dope and becomes worth less to the government and his party. He selects the “Masquer ader,” an exact double and a stu dent of political and economic troubles to take his place. “The Masquerader” is a success, of; course. The difficulty arises when j the masquerader falls in love with I the doper’s wife, what with being a man of honor and everything, i Comment: A show nobody with a taste to the artistic or high in i purpose should miss. Colman ex cellent. Elissa Landi likewise. In- ! eidentally, though I could find no confirmation, I think the music j Landi plays is her own composi tion. SPENCER THE ARTIST The State has Spencer Tracy as an artist painting signs on barns for a living. He rescues a little farm girl from cruel step-father and -brother. And lo! It’s love! Comment: Better than you’d think from the title. Tracy as a wise-cracker, of course, and Erwin a convincing dumb assistant. Chic Sale, at the Heilig, is a more convincing old man than lots of £ld men are. You can fairly hear his bones creak. “Dangerous Crossroads” is a CHOMe o«»:o • cuieHci own ■ O L O N I A I II ».» tr AlPC* 1m NOW First Kun SAMUEL GOLDWYN Production ’COLMAN ASQUERADER ELISSA LAND I 5=gg=s; ■■-’iTTT-.— ■' == P'uv—Snapin Fun '» Color— “OVLK Till; COLMKK" j Curriculum lu Religious Studv Given j New Department Added On Campus E. \V. Warrington Teaches Courses Here and at Oregon State; Full Credit Allowed Courses in religion that, will give full academic credit to the students enrolled in such classes are being offered at the Unniverslty this fall. The work wall be non-sec tarian. According to Earl M. Pallett, ex ecutive secretary and registrar, a definite movement to establish these courses was started on the campus several years ago. The organized classes tha't started this year mark the culmination of this effort. These classes are voluntar ily sponsored by a representative group of the University faculty. Professor E. W. Warrington, head of the department here and at Oregon State c, "ege, is a grad uate of the University of Delaware, and also attended the Theological seminary for three years at Prince ton. He has recentnly completed his resident work for a doctor’s degree in religious education at the Union Theological seminary at Columbia. The courses to be taught by Dr. Warrington include “Sermon ion tiie Mount,” “New Testament in Its Historical Background,” “Pro phets and Their Message”—for un dergraduates only. His other cours es include “Orientation in Relig ious Thinking,” “Great Religions of the World,” and “Principles of Religious Leaders.” Three other courses will be taught by Profes sor Nowland B. Zane, Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, and Dr. H. G. Town send. The work of the department is sponsored by a committee headed by Dr. N. L. Bossing, professor of education, and includes many fac ulty men on the campus. railroad story about train rob bery and detective work. And, of course, the old guy has to have an active part in the heroics. Pretty good stuff. “Hello Sister” at the Rex serves its main purpose in introducing one Boots Mallory further to the public. She's very nice indeed, if I may say so. Story deals with scandal mon gers and crooks, although the love story is the paramount thing. The infirmary reports as its first patient for this term, Margaret Evans. Orval Thompson is also confined. Barker Ignores Religious Advice Against ROTC Information and advice concern ing' ways of evading elementary training in the R. O. T. C. which was distributed to entering fresh men by a local religious organize tion received little or no attention at University military headquar ters, according to Colonel Fred erick A. Barker, commander of the R. O. T. C. “For the past three years in formation of this sort has been distributed,” he said. “This year it consisted of a circular contain ing facts which already were printed in the catalogue although j stress was laid upon the loophole offered to conscientious objectors. However, the proportion of claims i for exemption from military train ing as against the total enroll ment has remained approximately the same for the last several years, it has always been the policy of this department to give exemptions wherever the facts seem to warrant it whatever tin: reason.” Miss Dorothy Nyland, head ol the Methodist church committee which distributed the literature advising freshmen of their rights regarding exemption from mili tary, said when questioned con cerning the matter, “No person who has conscientious objections to war or military training or whose parents have conscientious objections need enroll in the R. O. T. C.” interesting Displays On Sale at Y.W.C.A. An international store, typical of markets in the orient, is now on display and open for business in the Y. W. C. A. The store is being sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., and will remain open all during the school year. Included in the merchandise are Chinese and Japanese lcnickknacks appropriate for decorating rooms - -pottery, laquer boxes, fans, slip pers, tabic scarfs, ash trays, and miscellaneous favors. Fellowship Group to Meet Complete plans for the term’s work are to be made Thursday evening when the World Fellow ship group of the Y. W. C. A. meets at 9 o’clock in the Y bun galow. The first of a series of travel talks by Miss Elinor Clark,, Uni versity of Oregon graduate who is studying this year at the Univer sity of Freiberg, Switzerland, will be read at the conclusion of the business. This meeting is open to all wo men on the campus. ' 63 Qualify to Register for Honors Work (Majority Is Enrolled in Arts and Letters Students From 8 Schools Included On List Released by Registrar Sixty-three students have ful filled qualifications for enrollment in honors work, it was announced by the registrar's office yesterday. Arts and letters led with 15, while the school of social science ran a close second with 14, Jour nalism, education, and art and architecture had the smallest num ber with 4, 3, and 2 students, re ' spectively. In an intermediate po i sition were the schools of music, science and business administra tion, each with 8 students qualify ing for honors. As far as honors work is con cerned, the girls lead the boys, as there were 34 girls qualifying ir, comparison with 29 boys. Arts and Letters: Helen G. Abel, Valborg L. Anderson, Nancy Elizabeth Archbold, James W. Brooke, John Peery Cox, Helen | Roberta Garrison, William War ren Gearhart, Laura Olivia Gold smith, Hildamay Hobart, Roy Mc Mullen, William Mbhel, Katrine Parsons, Althea Peterson, Clara Josephine Waffle, Eleanor Arlene ! Wharton. Business Administration Peggy Cullers, William J^mes Dutton, |Rosalind Eva Gray, Philip Hay ;ter, Lloyd G. Humphreys, Rulhalys I Lawrence, Ma y Alice Loveless, [Donald McLennan. Education - Gladys S h ep a r d Burns, Mildred Frances Colemann, iEliza Hardman. Art and Architecture- Miriam Henderson, Robert Burke Morden. Music — Ruthann Breitmayer, Frances Bert Brockman, Mary Helene Ferris. Helen Maxine Hill, jLoree Laird, Beth Simerville, Mar I garet Leona Stauff, Jeanette L. [Turner, Norma Bernice Zinser. Journalism — Malcolm Clair [Bauer, Caroline Holt Card, Ster ling' F. Green. Elsie Peterson. Science Sam Humphrey Ban ning, Charles Ward Best, Robert Fletcher Brown, John M. Hogl, William Meissner, Hans H. Plam beclc, Elbert George Smith, Jr., Elinor Stevenson. Social Science - Elizabeth M. Bendatrup, Martha Hendricks Goodrich, Thomas Carl Hartfield, Alma Lucile Herman, Dorothy Marsters, Ruth Martin, Robert S. Miller, Kimball Page, William K. [Shepherd, Herbert O. Skalet, Or jval N. Thompson, James Milton , Wells, Clayton Wentz, Jr., Antone I Yturri. JOIN THE CRUSADE AGAINST "PRETTY PANTS" Assert your Masculinity —- wear CAMPUS CORDS Tricky corduroys may go great guns with the dance-hall boys—but not with university men! The favorite on practically every major campus is the distinctive, conservative trouser sailed Campus Cords. Its snug hip fit and straight hang “click” with even the most critical university men. This good looking corduroy trouser “takes it and likes it,” month after month—and thrives on clean ings and tubbings. The man who features Campus Cords usually has a keen sense of true university style. See him today for Campus Cords* and other correct apparel. * Also look at CAMPUS FLANNELS, CAMPUS TWEEDS, CAMPUS BUCKS and CAMPUS DUCKS-trousers that get their style ideas from Campus Cords. Ask for CAMPUS CORDS by name, please! CANT BUST'EM CAMPUS JLS)C0RDS SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA NONE GENUINE WITHOUT T^IS LAJScc INSIDE OF WAISTBAND CAMPUS CORDS ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO., San Francisco Portland • Seattle • Los Angeles * New York Museum Opening Date Still Pending The date of the opening of the Murray Warner Memorial museum will not be announced until the return of Mrs. Warner from a trip to the East. One of the outstanding events of loibt summer was the initial opening of this museum for a pe riod of 20 days from June 10-30. At this time many people filed through its corridors and gazed at its many interesting objects of art. Because of the time and the short period of opening, however, very few of the University stu dents were able to go through it. For this reason the campus is waiting anxiously for Mrs. War ner's return and the reopening of the museum for another period. This building is quite novel in the fact that there are no win dows whatever and absolutely no outside light is admitted to the building. All objects within the building are shown by means of indirect lighting, which not only gives the objects a better perspec tive but also better protects the surfaces of the rare paintings, and so forth, that are contained within. Murray Warner Memorial mu seum is the only one of its kind on the Pacific const. Vaccinations Really Take Many of the girls have been go ing to the dispensary these past few days to have their vaccina ions for smallpox taken care of. Approximately 40 girls went Tues day. These vaccinations are taking well, but not so well for the girls' celings. Corvallis Transfer Here A new' member of the school of architecture is Frederick A, Cuth bert. Professor Cuthbert, who will teach landscape architecture, has been on the faculty of the Oregon State college. Professor A. L. Lomax of the school of business administration ins recently been made a member >f the board of directors of the Ougene chamber of commerce. Friendly Hall Is Rebuilt to House Offices of Faculty University’* Oldest Dormitory Become* Classroom and Office Building Friendly hall, historic mett’s dor mitory from 1893 until last year, appear* on the Oregon campus this year under a new role—that of a classroom and office building of the University. Ideally located for classrooms ! and offices, Friendly hall Will form an important unit in the building plan of the University. Partitions have been rearranged, making suitable sized rooms for their new use. Considerable work has ! also been done in redecorating the walls and ceilings and in laying ; new flooring. The first floor will be taken up with the offices for the faculty members of the speech division of the English department, offices of the University alumni, storage rooms for the division of infor mation, and with several large classrooms. The greater pert of the Second floor will be occupied by the school of social science. Henceforth all men residing in dormitories will be quartered In | the John Straub Memorial build ing. University Depot Offers Assortment of Articles Many articles lost by students last year are still available at the University of Oregon depot These books may be claimed upon proper identification: "The Fundamentals of Speech,’’ by Woolbert, "Fundamentals of Ob jective Psychology," by Dnshelll, "Complete Works of William Shakespeare, and "Models and Values.’’ An assortment of hats, glovee, notebooks, pens, compacts, and two I raincoats are also unclaimed. “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washbume MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700-* A Few of This Store's Services That Are Enjoyed By Oregon Men and Women Beauty Salon An up-to-date Beauty Salon with all experienced operators in all branches of this important work. . . . Hair-cutters that keep in constant touch with latest styles. . . . These facials are expertly given: Marie Earle Facials Russian Duchess Facials Doraldina Facials All Latest Styles in Permanent Waving MEZZANINE Lunch Room and Fountain A daylight lunch room and fountain with table service and deliciously cooked foods. Fountain drinks are prepared from highest grade ingredients. . . . Eugene’s most delicious Ice cream Soda. MEZZANINE Post Office A convenient Pn.-,tnl Station where you can secure stamps, money orders, register letters or send par cel post. MEZZANINE Watch Repair Jack Carpenter, expert watchmaker, assures you <>f the highest quality guaranteed repair Work. Work will he called for and delivered. SOUTH SIDE MEZZANINE Circulating Library The latest fiction and non-fiction bo*ks are avail able here at all times, at the usual rental charge. . . All books in good condition. . . . You will enjoy this excellent library. Toiletries—5 Famous Makes One of the Northwest's most complete Toiletries sections. Experience-trained salespeople to give you dependable advice. . . . Five famous treatment iines supply ail treatment needs: Frances Denney Elizabeth Arden Helena Rubinstein Dorothy Gray r Elmo | n ■»miih i i a