AWS Budget
For 1933-34
Slashed 33%
Several Money - Making
Functions Dropped
Oregon Delegates to Be Sent to
National A.YV.S. Convention
At Tucson, Arizona
Miscellaneous expenses for the
A. VV. S. have been cut $43.43, ac
cording to the budget for 1933-34, j
which was passed last night by the
A. W. S. executive council.
Expenses for the year will
amount to $89.36, in comparison >
with $132.79, which was the total i
for 1932-33. All miscellaneous ex
penses will be paid from the $90
granted annually to the A. W. S. i
by the A. S. U. O., instead of from
the money made in A. W. S. proj
ects. Formerly part of the ex
penses were paid with the A. W.
S. income.
Income $380
This year the entire A. W. S.
income, aside from the A. S. U. O.
grant, will probably amount to
tfflMMAM)
BEGINS SUNDAY
Two of
the Season’s
Biggest Hits
E\H6
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a *?SKS5»*1
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AWS Budget, 33-34
A. S. U. O. GRANT
Income
Income .§90.00
Total income (A.S.U.O. an
nual grant) .$90.00
Expenses
Rent .$18.00
Dues . 3 00
Flowers . 5.00
Stamps . 7.00
Ballots . 2.00
Mimeographing . 2.00
Minutes . 9.00
Phone . 26.$6
Envelopes . 2.00
Food . 15.00
Total Miscellaneous
Expenses .$89.36
A.W.S. INCOME
Income
Concessions .$40.00
Mum sales . 50.00
Auctions . 10.00
Theatre treks .100.00
Peter’s lodge . 5.00
Xo-Ed kapers . 25.00
Carnival .150.00
Total A.W.S. Income.$380.00
Expenses
Travel (delegates to con
vention) .$225.00
Total Travel Expenses ...$225.00
Estimated Surplus to go
into A.W.S. emergency
loan fund) .$155.00
ibout $380, whereas last year’s
vas $444.58. The reason for this
•eduction, according to Josephine
baffle, A. W. S. treasurer, who
iresented the budget, is that some
if last year’s money-making func
ions have been dropped.
Of the $380 income, $225 is to
)e used to send two delegates to
he national convention of asso
ciated women students, to be held
text year in Tucson, Arizona. This
ise of the A. W. S. income was
pproved by the A. W. S. council,
,fter it had been recommended by
a.st year’s council, by Dean Hazel
3. Schwering, and by Assistant
Jean Mrs. Alice B. Macduff. The
emaining $155 will go into the
l. W. S. emergency loan fund.
Reasons Given
Reasons advanced for sending
elegates to the convention were
1) that the University of Oregon
3 losing prestige by not doing so,
ince none were sent last year
ram Eugene, although other Ore
on colleges were represented.
2) If the $225 were not used for
onvention, 't would be put in the
l. W. S. emergency loan fund,
rtiich already consists of almost
1400. (3) During the past two
ears all A. W. S. income, which
emained after paying miscellane
us expenses, has been put in the
oan fund. It is felt that it is
ot necessary to place all the in
Many Grads
Of University
Obtain Work
Publication of Alumni
Contains List
Old Oregon Magazine Contains
Notes of Two Dozen Former
Students Here
The last edition of Old Oregon
University alumni monthly publi
cation, which came off the press
last week, contained the following
news items concerning students
who were graduated from the Uni
versity last June:
David Wilson has accepted a po
sition with the Japanese consul in
Portland.
Rose Smith, of Mill City, has
been added to the teaching staff
of the Oakridge high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Coffin
(Margaret Ansley) of Portland,
sailed the last of September from
New York for Europe. Landing in
Rotterdam, they plan on going di
rectly to Majorca to join Mr. and
Mrs. H. Abbott Lawrence (Eliza
beth Talbott, ex-’28), who have
been spending some time there.
Willis Duniway, formerly tele
graph editor of the Eugene Morn
ing News, has accepted a position
as reporter on the Portland Ore
gonian.
Evelyn M. White teaches draw
ing at the Glencoe school in Port
land.
Alladine Hollistef is taking
nurse's training at St. Vincent’s
hospital, Portland.
Thelma M. Brown has a teach
ing position in the high school at
Boardman, Oregon. She received
her B.A. degree from Oregon last
June.
After spending the summer at
the home of her parents in River
side, California, Virginia Hancock
has returned to Oregon to teach
Latin and English in the Lebanon
high school.
Harry Schenk is advertising so
licitor for the Eugene Register
Guard.
Willard David Arant, who grad
come in the fund again this year,
when money is needed to benefit
the A. W. S. itself.
A significant change in A. W. S.
plans, which does not, however,
much alter the budget itself, is
the abandonment of dime crawls
in favor of “theatre trek,” which
will be held winter term, and if
successful, again spring term.
TODAY—SATURDAY
2 GREAT SHOWS!
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
BABV
LEROY
in —
Bedtime Story
Kinda Naughty—But a Swell Show!
Krakatoa
Mighty Eruption of an Entire Island!
All Seats—Both Shows—15c
IRISH CASH STORES
EUGENE and SPRINGFIELD
Syrup
AMA1Z0
10-lb. pail 65c
Milk
MT. VERNON
Per case $2.40
Peas
SIFTED
3 cans for 29c
Case $2.25
Corn Meal
9-lb. bag 29c
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
4-lb. can 89c
Beans
3 SISTERS
CUT GREEN BEANS
3 cans for 25c
Case $1.95
Tea
GREEN or BLACK
Bulk, lb. 29c
FIG BAR
Cookies
3 lbs. 29c
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT IRISH’S
Oregon Rooter Edition
Needs Transportation
To Seattle Grid Event
i Help wanted! Help wanted!
- i
The Emerald is issuing a
rooters’ edition tomorrow, but
! no method of getting it up to
i Seattle has been found.
Tf anyone has a machine and
is going north tomorrow morn
; ing, Emerald officials would
;, be gratified if he would take
a stack of papers with him to
the Oregon rooters at the
Husky football game.
The line forms to the right.
uated in June, is edidtor of the
j weekly, Grants Pass Bulletin.
J. Gordon Samuelson is associat
ed with his father in the Samuel
j son Shoe company at Tacoma,
i Roger A. Pfaff is studying law
. at the University of Washington.
Pfaff spent the summer in Iowa.
Mary-Lee Carter, a June grad
uate, was among those who sailed
| on the steamer. General Pershing,
i from Portland, on September 6 en
j route to Hong Kong, China.
Laurel E. Beach is a member of
the high school faculty at Lexing
, ton, Oregon.
Amos C. Stanbrough, M.A., ’33,
is teaching mathematics at the
; Oregon normal school at Mop
j mouth.
Edward T. Burke, who received
his bachelor of architecture degree
from the University in June, sailed
from New York early in Septem
ber on the S. S. Manhattan for
Rotterdam, Holland. He is enter
i >ng the university there for a year’s
graduate work in architecture.
Jessie L. Steele is women’s edi
tor of the Salem (Oregon) States
man.
Lottie M. Black is a member of
the grade school faculty at Marion,
Oregon.
Edgar A. Goodnough is a grad
uate assistant in the history de
partment on the campus.
Virginia Patterson is attending!
the University of. Oregon medical
school in Portland.
Lelaiid P. Linn, M.A. ’33, is prin
cipal of the high school at Myrtle
Point. Linn received his A.B. de
gree from Willamette university.
Claire M. Oliver is teaching in
the John Day schools.
Norman McCaffery is entering
Harvard law school this fall. He
received his B.A. degree from Ore- j
gon in June.
William N. Shearer, MS. ’33,
will instruct classes and supervise
laboratory work in chemistry at
Albany college this year. He re
ceived his B.A. degree there in
*Yz,jjruui FANS SEND
TEAM OFF WITH RALLY
(Continued from Page One)
back what he would do to Sul
kosky, stellar Husky fullback.
Were going to win,” asserted!
Bernie Hughes, co-captain, with
Temple, of the Oregon squad.
“The boys have been training a
long time for this game,” said
Tom Stoddard, assistant graduate
manager.
500 Students Leave
More than 500 Oregon students
will see the game in Seattle, ac
cording to Stoddard.
Immediately upon its arrival in
Seattle, the team will be escorted
to the Hotel Bergonian, and stu
dents are urged to send well-wish
ing telegrams to the squad at this
address.
Tonight, at 10 o’clock, the Uni
versity band will be heard over
Portland radio station HEX and
at 10:40, over KOJN. A huge
alumni celebration is also planned
in Portland this evening.
Quizzes in Order
Quizzes in many courses arq
now in order, say the attendants
in the reserve departments of the
library, in spite of the good
weather, these departments have
been busier for the last two days
than at any time so far this term.
Wesley Club Will Hike
Wesley club is sponsoring a hike
to Spencer’s butte, Sunday, Octo
ber-IS. Those planning to go meet
it the First M. E. church on Wil
lamette at 1:00 p. m. Bring own
lunch, cup and spoon. Coffee will
be furnished. Transportation
charge is 15 cents.
SE®jsjaiaj3/ajaiB®a®eEE/5ja®5/s/ais'a
SALE of 1
dresses
Including woolens, crepes,
satins. tlato0 crepes', and
“.novelty weaves.
$4.88
\ ery suitable for campus
or street Hear.
$2.98
SHOES
lJlack suede and kid tie
combinations.
C.J.Breiere Co.
Sa/aaja/a/afaiaaMaiatSMaiajciiafsiaiafai'l
AUAJAVnjJl/
TODAY
McDONALD—“I Loved a Wo
man,” Edward G. Robinson.
Kay Francis, Genevieve To
bin. Also ‘‘To the Last Man,”
Randolph Scott, Esther Ral
ston, Buster Crabbe, Noah
Beery.
COLONIAL — “A Bedtime
S t o r y,” Maurice Chevalier,
Helen Twelvetrees, Leah Ray.
Also "Krokatoa.”
By J. A. NEWTON
Maurice Again
“A Bedtime Story” is a typical
Chevalier vehicle. He is pictured
as the man-about-town with more
girls on the string than Rasputin
ever thought of. Typical of this
show is his making a date with
a different girl for about four dif
ferent hours in one night.
Then there’s Baby Leroy, who
was picked from an orphanage by
Chevalier and given a part in the
show and guaranteed a college ed
ucation in exchange. He made
such a big hit that he was given
a contract by the studio.
With some clever faking, the
child is made to appear to be coo
ing a tune, and orchestral accom
paniment is worked in with it.
Story, what can be found of it:
wealthy playboy finds abandoned
infant in his car, and through his
| interest in the kid meets H.
j Twelvetrees and promptly becomes
the sit - at - home - bv-the-fireside
! type.
“Krokatoa.” the pictorial record
of the most recent eruption of the
world's most boisterous volcano
(which eruption took place about
a year ago), is unusually interest
ing.
Zane Grey Feud
“To the Last Man” is a story
about a Kentucky feud. Young
man of one family falls in love
with girl in other. Girl's family
tries to ruin man's cattle business
by rustling. Exciting gun battle
as climax.
Comment: Buster Crabbe is in
this, and I’d say he shows prom
ise of becoming an actor. He
seems to have the personality and
the looks, and his acting is sen
sibly restrained. Esther Ralston
is swell as a wild mountain girl.
“I Loved a Woman" is very
much like Robinson's “Silver Dol
lar." Begins back before '98 and
runs up to the present, tracing a
meat merchant's rise and fall.
But the thing to keep in mind,
my sheep, is that two much
heralded shows are coming Sun
day to the Mac. “Too Much Har
mony" with Bing, Sheets, and
Oakie, and “Three Cornered Moon"
with Colbert, Arlen, and others.
uregon Uoctors
Urge Prevention
Of Cold Epidemic
With the coming of October,
common colds become very preva
lent, not only on the campus, but
throughout the country. In order
to prevent a serious cold epidemic
here, the doctors and nurses at the
University dispensary urge stu
dents to take every possible pre
caution.
Last year the dispensary treat
ed 2,150 cases of colds out of a to
tal of cases numbering 7,386. Dur
ing September and October alone
of that year there were 489 cases
of common colds. These figures
are conservative estimates, since
complicated colds are counted else
where.
“A light wool or silk dress and
a heavier coat to be left off when
indoors is the ideal type of dress
for women during the present? nip
py weather,” said Dr. Marian
Hayes, University physician. "Lat
er, a suit should be worn under
neath the outer coat. When in
side, both the heavy coat and the
suit coat should be removed, so
that one has a double protection
against the weather on going out
side," she added.
MANNEQUIN
(Continued from Page Two)
of French names and whatnots,
let me insert part of 4 letter re
ceived recently from Eleanor
Clark, former student of the Uni
versity of Oregon, who is attending
school at Frieburg, Switzerland,
this year.
While stopping at Paris, she jot
ted down some first hand infor
mation as to what is correct in the
ancient French capital, so here
joes:
“For you gals—here are one or
-wo fashion hints—at least things
[ have noticed in Paris, so I guess
-hey are fashion hints. There are
-wo kinds of gloves: If the glove
s to be worn with short sleeves
sr on the outside of a sleeve it
nust be worn long and have a wide
daring cuff. If it is to be worn
nside a coat or sleeve, it must be
ihort, but not the kind that just
md at the wrist— a trifle longer,
evening gloves are of satin—
'learning satin, either white or to
natch your gown. They are very
ovely.
“Shoes do not have high heels,
fhe overwhelming majority of
hoes here have very narrow heels
'■bout the height of Cuban heels,
fhey must be narrow, however,
ibove everything else.
“From the shop windows, red
md brown seem to be popular
olors this fall. Powder puffs for
impacts are absolutely no longer
lat. They are fluffy and feathery
ike ostrich feathers, and don’t
hink you can wash them either!
fhe newest compact is round and
lat like an undersized hotcake.”
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
_ ° "o.,0 o <5 »" S' 0 0%
Library Report
Proves Student
Working Harder
Proof that students are getting
down to business was shown by
the circulation statistics at Con
don library, which Tuesday gave
out the largest number of books
for any one day recorded so far
this term. Calls for books num
bered 1185. The average is be
tween 800 and 900.
An especially heavy run on dic
tionaries has been noticed lately.
Both in the reserve section and in
the library proper, almost every'
dictionary has been in constant
U3e.
The majority of those calling
for dictionaries have been genetic
psychology and physical science
survey students.
LOOK AT CALENDAR TO
LAUGH OR SHUDDER
(Continued from Page One)
information as to luck or ill for
tune was given.
Superstitions believed only by
women were that accidents come
in threes, that one is sure to be
called on if one’s lesson is not pre
pared, that a poor rehearsal means
a good performance, that face
washing in dew on May 1st re
moves freckles, and that it is nec
essary to count ten when obliged
to return after starting.
Women, it seems, have more
superstitions per individual than
men, the men averaging 2.04 each
and the women 2.69 each. Conk
lin concluded that the supersti
tions of the women are concerned
chiefly with domestic and social
affairs and the intimately per
sonal; while those of men are con
cerned with sports and the busi
ness activity of life.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
Attitude Tests Will Be
Given for Two Musical
Groups Monday Night
A last opportunity for stu
dents in the music apprecia
tion class, course number 127,
and in the Carnegie experimen
tal classes, course number 130.
to take the two tests desired
by the music department from
all students in those classes, is
being offered Monday evening,
October 16 at 8 o’clock in the
music auditorium.
Dean John J. Landsbury of
the department of music has
| been unsuccessful in securing
complete attendance to the
tests given so far.
One test is designated by the?
dean as an attitude test, and
the other is the Herner-Lands
bury musical discrimination
test.
GERMAN CONSUL TALKS
ON HITLER, MOVEMENT
(Continued from Page One)
ideas and ideals, not fighting
agaihst capital, as the old factions
had done in the past?'
Hatred Denied
Concerning the race purification
in Germany, Reinhart said that
Italy has begun a “back to old
history movement,” France, a
"back to the soil movement,’’ and
Germany a “back to race move
ment.” He declared this move
ment vital id the formation of
Hitler’s nationalist government.
“There is no cold race hatred
in Germany,” he said. “The Ger
mans are seeking preservation of
their own race.”
Reinhart said that Hitler was
for peace, and that the press de
lighted in publishing reports which
were contradictory to that idea.
"I cannot see another war in
Germany, because Hitler is for
peace, he warits peace, and be
lieves in peace.”
Hitler Described
Reinhart summed up Hitler as
a man who does not smoke, does
not drink, is not interested in wo
men. His only interest is in help
ing the German people out of their
present doom. Hitler hn« two
hobbies, music and architecture.
He is also interested in airplanes,
according to Reinhart.
“Hitler is a self-made man,”
stated the speaker. "He started
with no backing and no capital,
and with a meager education. The
only person equalling him today is
Mussolini.”
Reinhart termed the national
recovery act of the United States
as being much more radical than
anything ever attempted in Ger
many. r,w
Open Discussion Held
Following Dr. Reinhart’s ad
dress ,an open discussion was held,
during which he denied that a
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
The New
STETSONS
are all here
at
ERIC MERRELL
Clothes for Men
FOR YOUR NEW STETSON
-see
WADE BROS.
873 Willamette
Phone 422
■'iMHiwHiiiwiiiiBBiiiiiwiiiiwiiiwiiiiwiiimiiiniiiiiMiiMiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiMimniiHiniir
The
C
OTTAGE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
\V(! specialize in hoine-cooked meals—jusl like
you get at home.
Our Sunday Dinners Are Superb
TRY OUR SANDWICHES ANJ) SALADS
lj ‘j*©1*# ® 0 0*0*^ °o o 0 0
tnattiiHiiiiBcitiaiiiHWHiiaitiiiHiitiHiiiiaiiiiiaijiiiBitiiimiiimiiiaiiiiimiiiBiiinmaiHiUHiimimiil
GRAND OPENING
GJampa Shoppe
-featuring
Miss Marie Stutesman Miss Nona Woodry
Don Woodry’s
Couple Mellow Moon Orchestra Couple
75c Phone 1001-J for Reservations 75c
Friday, October 13, 1933
Page a
Mrs. A. S. Young
Gives Eight Aged
Books to Library
Have Small Intrinsic Value, Hut
Significant in History
Of Institution
Of compartively small intrinsic
value, but of marked significance
in the history of the library of the
University of Oregon are eight
old books given to the library re
cently by Mrs. Ada Sharpies
Young, '89. Two are from one of
the first groups to be included in
the library, the collection of
Thomas and Mary B. Pinkham.
Literary societies in early days
had new and popular books in
their libraries, according to M. H.
Douglass, librarian, and the Uni
versity library was merely a ref
erence collection. The .Pinkham li
brary became a part of the librar
ies of the Laurean and Eutaxlan
societies, which in turn were the°
foundation of the University „ li
brary as it is today.
“Mrs. Young wants us to put
these books with the others from
the Pinkham collection so that
this is a new collection to our old
est group of books,” said Doug
lass.
Most valuable of the books in
cluded in the gift is a copy of
Dante’s "Inferno” illustrated in
woodcuts by Gustave Dore. Copy
right dates in this group range
from 1851 to 1870. A geography,
a history, and a Latin reader of
ancient vintage are notable.
Both books from the Pinkham li
brary are on religious subjects,
one being entitled “Doctrines of
Friends, or the Principles of Chris
tian Religion,” and the other “The
Life of Elizabeth Fry,” the story
of an outstanding Quaker woman.
Articles Await Owners
The warm weather continues to
bring about a certain absent-mind
edness to some people, and before
the day is over, there are always
some articles that are handed into
the lost and found department. A
pair of gloves and a woman's pelt
arc reported found, and the own
ers can claim them at the Univer
sity depot.
......jU
price of $6,800 had been set oni
Professor Einstein’s head.
At the end of the discussion,
pamphlets entitled “The Jew -in
Germany”- were distributed. The
pamphlet, written by T. St. John
Gaffney, was a reprint from the
American Observer.
Dr. S. H. Jameson, associate
professor of sociology, introduced
Dr. Reinhart, and announced that
the consul would speak again next
Monday at 8 p. m. on the German
poet, Goethe.
Your
Stetson
Hat
ran take it
THAT’S what value meang)
in a hat. Your Stetson hat
the stuff in it to stand q
beating—open car, rough
weather, anything you hand
it. And all the time it keeps
smiling—keeps that smart*
ness of line and beauty o£
color which makes you ad*
mire a Stetson.
New Stetson styles are
being shown now. Ask par*
ticularly to see the new)
Suede Finish and calo£
mixtures.
at thm batter stores
John B. Stetson
Company
HUM
.. f
#