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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1933)
Selection of Committees Is Released Chancellor Kerr Names Faculty Members Others Will Act Ex-Officio During Coming Year; List Covers A1I Activities Faculty committees for the com ing year were completed yester day. The full list is as follows; Academic requirements; Pallett, E. M., chairman, Stafford, O. F., Morris, V. P., Wright, L. O., Bo vard, J. F., Hair, Mozelle, Taylor, H. R., Constance, C. L., secretary. Appointment bureau: Bossing. N. L., chairman, Boyer, C. V., Al den, Florence D., Bowen, R. P., Fish, A., Knollin, E. R., Kerns, Maude I., Beck, Anne L., Norris, W. V., Hoyt, H. V. Athletics; Howe, H. C., chair man, Bovard, J. F., Huestis, R. R., Huffaker, C. L., Stiliman, A. B., Earl, B. D., Smith, W. O. Awards: Earl, B. D., chairman, Schwering, Hazel P., Turnbull, G. Journalism and literary: Turnbull, G., chairman, Thacher, W. F. G., Earl, V. D., Wright, L. O., Moll, E. G., Perkins, Mary. Gerlinger cup: Schwering, Hazel, chairman, Hewett, Mrs. W. F., student advis ory committee, president Women’s league, president Mortar Board. Koyl cup and Albert prizes: Earl, V. D., chairman, Seashore, R. H., Schwering, Hazel P., Crumbaker, C„ Kelly, C. L., Bond, J. H., Ros son, H. E. Catalog and schedule: Pallet, E. M., chairman, Boyer, C. V., Allen, E. W., Yout, H. V., Jewel), J. R., Stafford, O. F., Lawrence, E. F., Morse, W. L., Gilbert, J. H., Bo vard, J. F., Constance, C. L., sec retary. Collokuium: Howard, C. G., chairman, Onthank, K. W., Crum baker, C. Commencement and assembly: Gilbert, J. H., chairman, Onthank, K. W., Dunn, F. S., Evans, J. S., Kerns, Maude, Adams, P. P., Ros FOR BEST SERVICE and RIGHT MATERIAL come to CAMPUS SHOE SHINE DANCE Friday and Saturday ART HOLMAN’S BAND Ladies 25c—Gents 25c Willamette Park Sunday and Wednesday BERTHA JOHNSON’S CO-EDS Till 12 Hear them over KORE Sunday—6:30 son, H. E., Pallet, E. M. Commit- I tee on assembly: Onthank, K. W., chairman, Sheldon, H. D., Barnett,j J. D., Townsend, H. G. Commonwealth scholarship: Pal lett, E. M., chairman, Gilbert, J. H., Angell, H. D., McCready, L. S„ King, J. K., Stoddard, N. T. Foreign scholarships: Rebec, G., chairman, Fish, A., Smith, S. S., Smertenko, Clara, Huestis, K. R. i Free intellectual activities : Townsend, H. G., chairman, Smith, W. D., Seashore R. H., Hart, L. W., ! Norris, W. V., Moll, E. G.. Smer- | tenko, Clara, Onthank, K. W. Graduate council: Rebec, G.. chairman. Boyer. C. V., Gilbert, J. , H., Landsbury, J. J., Jewell, J. R., Allen, E. W., Hoyt, H. V., Bovard, J. F„ Larsell, O. Arts and letters: Boyer, C. V., chairman. Schmidt, F. G. G„ Smertenko, Clara. Social science: Gilbert, J. H., chairman. Seashore, R. H., Noble, H. J. Fine arts: Landsbury, J. J., chairman, Lawrence, E. F., Adams, P P. Education: Jewell, J. R., chair man, Turnbull, G., Rae, A. G. Business administration: Hout, H. V.. chairman, Kelly, C. L., Bur rell, O. K. Physical education: Bovard, J. F., chairman, Alden, Florence, D., Knollin, E. R. Medicine: Larsell, O., chairman, Burget, G. E., Menue, F. R. Housing: Onthank, K. W., chair man, Lindstrom, J. O., Earl, V. D., Schwering, Hazel, Turnipseed, Genevieve, Kelly, C. L., Hollis, O. J. Honors council: Boyer, C. V., chairman, Allen, E. W., Fish, A., Gilbert, J. H., Lesch, E. C. A., Stetson, F. L., Stafford, O. F., Rebec, G., Smith, S. S„ Taylor, H. R. , Pallett, E. M. International relations: Morris, V. P., chairman, Smith, W. D., No ble, H. J., Schumacher, W., Smith, S. S., Beck, Anne, Landsbury, J. J. Warner prizes: Noble, H. J., chairman, Jameson, S. H., Morris, V. P. Intramural sports: uecou, n;. m., chairman, Washke, P. R., Alden, Florence, Huestis, R. R., Fish, A,, Kelly C. L. Library: Douglass, M. H., chair man, Bossing, N. L., Allen, E. W., Rebec, G., Yocom, H. B., Smith, W. D., Ernst, R. H., Onthank, K. W., Spencer, C. E., Clark, D. E. Personnel advisory council : Conklin, E. S„ chairman, Town send, H. G., Morris, V. P., Earl, V. D., Schwering, Hazel, Casteel, J. L., Jameson, S. H., Washke, P. R., Taylor, H. R., Stillman, A. B., On thank, K. W. Religious and spiritual activi ties: Bossing, N. L., chairman, Sheldon, H. D., Douglass, M. H., Barker, B. B., Bond, J. H., Schwer igg, Hazel, Stillman, A,. B., Sweet ser, A. R., Landsbury, J. J., How ard, C. G., Casteel, J. L., Beatty, W. G., Parsons, P. A., Onthank, K. W., Conklin, E. S. General research council: Pack ard, E. L., chairman, Barss, H. P., Schoenfeld, W. A., Milne, W. E., Leighton, R. W., Seashore, R. H., Sheldon, H. D., Boyer, C. V., Lar sell, O. Language, literature, art re search council: Boyer, C. V., Hop kins, G., Rael, J. B., Smertenko, iiiiMMiiiHiiiimitiMnimiiimiiiimiiimiiiimiiiHiiiimiiimuM OREGANA offers only the Best in FOOD Home-made Candy inii IRISH CASH STORES 125 E. Broadway Phone 1438 44 E. 7th Street Phone 1636 Producers Market Phone 632 WE FEATURE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY CHEESE Fuji Cream 2 lbs. 25c SUGAR Fine Pure Cane 10 lbs. 47c RoyalClub Coffee Cigarettes 3-lb. can ()9c uA 15c i0c Chesterfields RINSO Large Package each J9c CRYSTAL White Soap 10 bars 25c LIBERTY While Soap 10 bars 19c RAISINS 4-lb. Bags 16e CORN Golden Bantam 3 cans 25c PEAS Fountain Sifted . 3 cans 29c RICE 5 lbs. 25c Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables Scanning the Cinemas McDonald—"Bed of Roses,” Constance Bennett, Joel Me Crea, Pert Kelton. COLONIAL — “Rackety Rax,” ! Victor McLaglen, Greta Nis sen, and “The All American,” Richar.d Arlen, Gloria Stuart. REX — "The Warrior’s Hus band,” Elissa Landi, David Manners. HEILIG — “70,000 Witnesses,” John Mack Brown. STATE—“Nagana,” Tala Bir rell, Melvyn Douglass, and “Terror Abroad,” with Char lie Ruggles. By J. A. NEWTON West Started It Yes, indeed. Mae West started it, and Pert Kelton is carrying it on in “Bed of Roses” with Con stance Bennett putting in her $30,000 a week's worth, only it isn't that much any more. Example wisecrack: The two gals are released from jail. Pert speaks briefly with a truck driver, then asks Bennett to drive the truck. Bennett asks if the driver has a broken arm. "No,” says Kelton, “but he wants me to help j him—ah—check up on his gro- j ceries!” “Before Dawn,” mystery thriller, j is the other show on the Mac bill. ! Feetsball! Two football pictures at God- j frey’s Colonial theater. (You're j welcome, Godfrey.) “The All American” with the handsome Richard Arlen, and the handsome Clara, Williamson, G., Zane, N. B., Peck, A. L., Wilson, Maud. Natural science research council: Milne, W. E., Weniger, W., Bollen, W. B., McMillan, F. O., Hodge, E. T., Fasten, N„ Mote, D. C„ Wil liams, R. J., Mason, E. G., Wilson, Maude, Sanborn, Ethel, Huestis, R., R„ Norris, W. V. Social science research council: Sheldon, H. D., chairman, Jewell, J. R., Morse, W. L., Crumbaker, C., Cressman, L. S., Allen, E. W., Bur rell, O. K., Barnett, J. D., Taylor, H. R., Townsend, H. G., Ellison, J. W., Nelson, M. N. Commonwealth service council: Gilbert, J. H., chairman, Adams, P. P., Beattie, W. G., Parsons, P. A., Crumbaker, C., Huffaker, C. L., Hoyt, H. V., Leighton, R. W. Bureau of business research: Hout, H. V., chairman, Burrell, O. K. , Mittelman, E. B. Bureau of educational research: Huffaker, C. L., chairman, Stetson, F. L., Morris, V. P. Bureau of municipal research and service: Crumbaker, C., chair man, Howard, C. G., Bovard, J. F. Bureau of social research and service: Parsons, P. A., chairman, Casteel, J. L., Evans, J. S. Institutional research council: Sheldon, H. G., chairman, Boyer, C. V., Taylor, H. R„ Huffaker, C. L., Pallett, E. M., Constance, C. L., Lindstrom, J. O., Leighton, R. W. Committee on college teaching: Sheldon, H. D., chairman, Still man, A. B., Huestis, R. R., Morris, V. P., Jameson, S. H., Knollin, E. R. Stetson, F. L., Onthank, K. W., Leighton, R. W. Committee on appreciation of nature and art: Boyer, C. V., chair man, Conklin, E. S., Seashore, R. H., Landsbury, J. J., Huffaker, C. L., Zane, N. B., Leighton, R. W., Moll, E. G. Subcommittee on art: Conklin, E. S., chairman, Zane, N. B. * Subcommittee on lite r a t u r e : Leighton, R. -W., chairman, Boyer, C. V. Subcommittee on music: Sea shore, R. H., chairman, Landsbury, J. J. Subcommittee on nature: Boyer, C V , chairman, Vincent, A. M., Hart, L. W., Smertenko, Clara, Seashore, R. H., Leighton, R. W., Zane, N. B. Committee on laboratory pro cedure: Leighton, R. W., chairman, Norris, W. V., Yocom, H. B., Sea shore, R. H„ Wilkinson, W. D. Scholarship: Gilbert, J. H., “It’s the Fit” 1 Mahoney Tie” 1 This beautiful tie pattern, with sunburst stitchintr. comes in either black or brown suede . . . also fea tures the ever - popular boulevard heel. Courtesy COLLEGE BOOT SHOPPE 988 Willamette Next to Seymour's i Lew Ayres, who started his film career by getting shot at the end of ‘'All Quiet on the Western Front.” Gloria Stuart is the dec oration. The other being "Rackety Rax,” in which Victor McLaglen is a racketeer. He and another rack eteer buy two colleges and run the football their own way. But j things become tough when the two racket-ridden colleges meet for the final game of the season. “Wotta War!” That, ladies and gentlemen and j college stewdents, is what the Greek orderly says about a mil lion times when he has a look at the Amazons in “The Warrior’s j Husband.” Rex theater. Comment: You have to be ready for anything in this, and you'll get it too. Being a man, I hope, the situation raises a slight ani mosity in my mind and I took a fiendish delight in seeing the Greeks lick the gals. A beautiful girl fighting with swords and things is interesting, especially if the girl is Elissa Landi. Good for a lot of laughs. “Seventy - thousand Witnesses” at the Heilig is a good mystery, the mystery being how a football player is killed in the midst of a long run down the field. No gun, no blood. Real mystery. * * * “Nagana” means “sleeping-sick ness,” as I recall the days in South Africa, and "Terror Abroad” means a lot of fun because Charlie Ruggles is in it. State theater. chairman, Stillman, A. B., Bovard, J. F., Morse, W. L., Yocom, H. B., Schwering, Hazel, Earl, V. D., Tay lor, H. R., Pallett, E. M., secretary. Student advisory: On thank, K. W., chairman, Schwering, Hazel, Gilbert, J. H., Earl, V. D., Schu maker, L. K., Spencer, E. E., three representatives from the A. S. U. O. Student affairs: Schwering, Ha zel, chairman, Duncan, Margaret, Lomax, A. L., Spencer, C. E., Earl, V. D., president A.W.S., president A.S.U.O. Student automobiles: Spencer, C. E., chairman, Leighton, R. W., Shumaker, L.rK. Vinton Halls Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hall are the proud parents of a baby boy, William Goodwin Hall, bom on September 15. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Jane Thacher of the school of music at the University and W. G. Thacher, professor in advertising and English. Mr. Hall was editor of the Emerald two years ago, and is now employed as reporter on the Pendleton Oregon ian. _ History Teachers Go Far During Summer Two history instructors at Ore gon left the local campus during the summer for the purpose of study and research. Harold J. Noble made use of the Stanford research library and R C. Clark filled a teaching position at the summer session of the Uni versity of Hawaii. Andrew Fish and J. T. Ganoe served as summer school instruc tors in the University. CAMPUS GIVES VIEWS ON LOCAL TRADITION (Continued, from Pai/c One) everybody he meets the next day. Comments on open house col lected yesterday give as broad a selection of campus opinion as possible in a day's chance meet ings. “I think it should be put as early in the year as possible. I don’t see anything against it, and everything for it," declared George Bennett, president of the Oregon Yeomen. "I really don't think it serves any purpose,” was the adverse comment of Catherine Coleman. “I think we ought to have it. It gives the freshmen a start,” re marked Frances Johnston, senior. 1 “I don’t like it,” said Bruce Hamby, more wrathful than usual, adding further remarks which were somewhat unprintable. “I think it’s quite a bit of fun if we could figure some way to spare our feet,” was the opinion of Roberta Moody, A. W. S. ser geant-at-arms. "A. W. S. is highly in favor of open house, but it must come im mediately to serve its purpose,” stated Jean Failing, A. W. S. pres ident. Dean Hazel P. Schwering said, “It’s up to the girls. If they can stand that long evening, all right. I think it’s keeping up our spirit of democracy and our ‘hello’ spirit.” “Yes ... I think we ought to have it. . . . Right away. . . . Next week.” This came in short, sud denly decided sentences from Helen Binford, Y. W. C. A. president. “I have always liked open house. It gives the freshmen men and women a chance to get acquainted with each other,” came the com ment of Marie Saccamanno, A. W. S. secretary. Scholarship Received Louise Clark, daughter of R. C. Clark, head of the history depart ment at the University of Oregon, has been granted a graduate schol arship in history at Smith college. She graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon in 1933, receiving a B. A. degree. Former Students of Oregon Start Work in Theater Two former students on the Ore gon campus, Tnez Simons and Wnl den Boyle, who were active in the University theater until their grad uation in 1932, are at present in the East beginning their work in the theater as a profession. Miss Simons, who participated in drama division presentations for her full four years on the campus, has just finished a summer at the Repertory Playhouse in Putney, Vermont, and now is in New York seeking further dramatic experi ence. ■‘Wally” Boyle, is now assistant stage manager for Lenore Ulric's coming production, “Her Man of Wax” was presented this summer in Pasadena, and at that time Boyle acted as stage manager. For the past year and a half he has been working at the Pasadena Playhouse, doing everything from stage managing to playing leading roles in the student stock com pany. I We Are I I Stetson Dealer I Wade Bros. I 873 Willamette §jj iiwuiiiHinaiiiaiiiiiaiBiiBiiiiaiiiiiBiiiaiMBi —. i—i r—11—. i—11—11—i r—11—11—i r—i r—* m m m m m m m rtn m rTri r77\ rm LrjLZJLrjLZJLZJLZJLiJl_Il_Jl_li_ Domestic Laundry “Newt” Welcomes Students After mv tliree vears' absence 1 am again ready to ir'ive real SERVICE and QUALITY. 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