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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1934)
— _ At the MacDonald—“The Scarlet Empress,” starring Mar lene Dietrich. At the Colonial—“Little Man What Now,” starring Margaret Sullivan and Douglas Montgom ery. By MARIAN JOHNSON By virtue of spending more lOney and using a more glamor COLUMBIAKNIT’S “ZIP-BUCK” lias Plenty of I Shoulder Action There’s no binding' at all in this handsome new zipper front sweat er coat. No sir! It’s styled for freedom and comfort galore — “knit to fit,” of course, it has a belted back. 95 ■ ERIC MERRELL “Clothes for Men’’ W elcome STUDENTS _ We are glad you are here for another year. We are prepared as usual to serve you in printing of all kinds—• dance programs, invitations, place cards and stationery. We have YOUR crest. VALLEY PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 47-0 76 W. Broadway DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN RUN AWAY FRO M YO U ? i Are You Dull, Badly Dressed, Sltp ping Socially? You Need These Amazing New Fun-Treatments! 9 Hundreds of men, formerly doomed to unwilling virtue, arc now brilliant raconteurs, gourmets, bon viveurs, beaux, end irresistible to women. You, too, can become a dazzling cotil Ileader this easy new way! Get in Social Register! Get in the Brain t! Get in the money! Thanks to iire, even most hopeless cases of ess, provincialism, mental inactiv isufficient belly -laughs, now quickly I. Improvement begins with first ment; continues each month. Spar articles, 6tories, cartoons, art and n, by authors and artists who set lace today. Not for the , Victorian joint, but for those who recognize lassie qualities of both the Decam and the Decalogue. It is an amazing fact about Esquire lhat the less you need its treatment the %ore you like it. Try it today and see. in maim June mm T ALL THE Better NE VS STANDS Oe tohr Iuut Now on Sali ous (the wordthat is worth money in Hollywood) star. Paramount and Joseph von Sternberg have managed to top even the excellent production of Alexander Korda's “Catherine the Great,” in their presentation of the “Scarlet Em press,” starring Marlene Dietrich. The settings for the play are mag nificent, and unusually effective in creating a mood of brooding re sentment in an atmosphere of bar baric grandeur. Marlene, with the help of skillful lighting and pho tography is more beautiful and be witching than ever, and, incident ally, wily and seductive. “The Scarlet Empress” is decidedly an adult picture, with horrors and all, so don’t bring the new freshmen, that is, if you want to keep them pure. The Colonial offers Hans Fal lada’s popular novel “Little Man What Now," starring Margaret Sullivan and Douglas Montgomery. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FRATERNITY HOUSE The beautiful structure located at corner 19th and University for merly occupied by thePHI GAM MA DELTA FRATERNITY. Will sell or lease—apply to Den ny J. Koupal, room 11 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 742. REASONABLE board and room for women. Call 107 or 1670 Al der. LATEST style tuxedo originally priced $85 in good condition— worn twice—price $15. Inquire Domestic Laundry. Mc»ONALD Puttie} It/ JOSEF VON STERNBERG Of Pa vunoiutt Pichir* Yveauesuay uiuy GUS ARNHEIM AND HIS BAND 1 Radio evue By Gporgp Y. Bikman And this, good friends, is the ra- j dio column. To this page you may turn each day and read between these vertical lines bits of informa tion, comment and general chatter on the ever intriguing topic of the doing of people of the air waves. Your favorites on the national networks will on occasion be tak en out and aired; they will be hon orably mentioned or otherwise, de pending on the opinion and knowl edge of your humble and not too critical critic. They will then be restored to their well earned niches in the radio hall of fame, and no one will be the worse. Thee Emerald-of-the-air, a broad cast feature heard daily over the Eugene radio station KORE is un der the direction of the radio edi tor. This column, you see, is writ ten by that young man. Talent for these programs, which are fifteen minutes in length, is now being rounded up. Variety programs will be in or der, and that head covers just about any sort of radio entertain ment that is acceptable. Anything vocal, either speaking or singing, anything instrumental; things se rious, sad or funny can be used. Student talent is to be used ex clusively so to the many Emerald of-the-air will be a long dreamed of opportunity. All those desiring a chance to make good on the program will be given one. Experience is not necessarily a requisite. If you think you are the possessor of an undeveloped radio talent it is pos sible you will find radio broadcast ing a most pleasant extra-curricu lar activity. There are no finances involveed. The address and telepehone num ber of hte person to see will be in tomorrow’s column. One word of advice: please don’t be back ward and bashful about getting in touch. After all, it’s our only way of knowing about you. Let’s give you and me a break. Psychology Head (Continued, From Page One) psychology, “Principles of Abnor mal Psychology,” and “Psychology of Religious Adjustment,” and a third volume, “Psychology of Ado lescence,” is now on the press; Has is also planning a revision of his .Believe Ii arNoi/ w PARKER’S VACUMATIC PEN WON’T RUN DRY UNLESS YOU LET IT beautiful laminated barrel looks like alternate^ rings of Jet and shimmering Pearl Uef when held 1o the light. 1he“Je1” rings are really transparent. fr ^7 OLD-TIME PARTS ABOLISHED ’ BY This REVOLUTIONARY PEN Due to a Basically hew invention - THE VACUMATIC FILLER. Ti d litnirctfes these 8 Sac fb Parts 1 RU6B£R INiK SAC / f) 2 & 3. / LEVERS r 4. WIRE RINGS w'/ UUV. l\ I I 1 VJ r „ PIN 6. Rivet f k 7 PRESSURE BAR liminaTes these 6 Pumpftn Parts 9. piston ^ ROD //S IO. WASh£RS PACKING <^P 13. PISTON HANDLE 13. VALVE 14. PISTON HEAD HE \ Dip the IMPOSSIBLE!' Geo. S Parker was willing to PRODUCE A SELF-FILLING SACLE.SS PEN ONLY IF IT SHOULD CON TAIN NO PISTON PUMP OR VALVE — NOTHING THAT HE COULD NOT GUARANTEE MECHANICALLY PERFECT/ PEN MAKERS SAID THIS WAS IMPOSSIBLE BUT THE VACUMATIC PROVED OTHERWISE. L£SS JHAMAOW.SZE HOLDS \ 102% {more Ihk! WITHOUT INCREASE IN SIZE “ITS VISIBLE COLUMN of INK" 88ys{hfil^, “like the Go* Gauge on gour car • . . lets you choose your own time to refill—ends running dry!” Start the New School Year with this 9 to 4 Favoritel Now that the world can have the sacless pen it has always wanted, rub ber sac pens and squirt-gun piston pump types are being laid aside as rapidly as silent pictures went out when talking pictures came in. For not only does Parker’s revolu tionary Vacumatic hold 102% more ink, but it also shows when your ink supply is running low. Hence it doesn’t go dry in the midst of tests and exams. A famed designer created this shim mering laminated Pearl Beauty—an utterly smart and alluring style. The only transparent pen that doesn't LOOK transparent. Alts amazing two-way Point of pre cious Platinum, Gold and Iridium is slightly turned up so it cannot pos sibly scratch or drag. All stores are daily demonstrating this new wonder of science. Go and try it. The Parker Pen Company, j Janesville, Wis. T^irkor VA ClIMA TIC—Cl> Over-Size, $10; Other Vacumatic Pencil, $2.50 \jjf Stylet, $5 Note: Send your name and address for FREE 20,000-word bottle of Parker Gutnk — the new pen-dean Lng Ink. Address Dew, TOO work on abnormal psychology to be published soon. He has written numerous articles for psychologi cal and other journals. For the past five years Dr. Conklin has been visiting professor at the University of Chicago, where his teaching and research on psychology of religion has made him well known in the east. Three years ago he was offered a position at this institution, but declined in favor of his position at Oregon. At Indiana Dr. Conklin will take the place of Dr. VV. F. Book, psy chologist, who is retiring because of ill health. Dr. Conklin plans to move to Bloomington with Mrs. Conklin and their son Edmund. A daughter, Marietta, will enter the University here this fall. The staff of the department of psychology here includes Dr. H. R. Taylor. Dr. H. R. Crosland, and Dr. R. H. Sea shore. Dr. Lester Beck will be on the staff this year to take over the work, of Dr. Seashore, who has been granted a leave of absence. Dr. Conklin’s place here will be filled within a few days, according to Dr. Gilbert, dean of the college of Social Science. Several out standing psychologists are under consideration for the place. Until the new professor comes Dr. Conk lin's classes will be taught by other staff members. Alpha Kappa Psi To Plan Program Alpha Kappa Psi, men’s national business fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 Tuesday evening, October 9 in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. Plans for the year's executive pro gram and membership, which were discussed at last nights executive meeting, will be announced, accord ing to Clark Irwin, president. The scholarship plaque for the outstanding Junior business ad ministration major, that was pre sented by the fraternity last year, has been placed in the upper hall j of the Commerce building. On it | has been engraved the names of ! the outstanding Juniors in business j administration for the last three j years. They are Arthur Cannon, I 1932; Donald Emery, 1933; and Lloyd Humphreys, 1934. Wellington Elected Gilbert Wellington was elected chairman of the board of governors of the affiliated living groups on the University of Oregon campus yesterday. Plans were also made at the meeting for a very active year. Details will be announced later. Resume of Today’s News By Associated Press (Continued from Page One) somewhat of a “twice told tale" to Court Commissioner Kurtz Kauff man today. The evangelistic head of Four Square Gospel Angelus Temple here testified, as she has in other court proceedings, that she owns no property, receives no salary and never handles any funds. She said she has no personal bank account. Two Miners Die in Blast Kemmerer, Wyo. — A terrific explosion believed to have been caused by fire damp cost the lives of two miners working the No. 3 south entry of the Dlazon Coal company's mine six miles south of here today. Joe Neggy, one of the fourteen Welcome Students 1 :?tli and llilyard VARSITY SERVCE ST A. I miners working in the entry was killed outright at his work and > Paddy O'Shea died of injuries j while being taken to the Lincoln County Miners' hospital. Neggy's body was brought out of the mine this afternoon. You’ll find a most complete stock of all the New Arrows at “The Arrow Shirt Store” in Eugene Eric Merrell Clothes for Men Well Pressed is ■ Well Dressed. ! I Your personal appearance will help you win | i 15 Per Cent Discount Cash and Carry * i i We especially cater to Students 1 UNIVERSITY Cleaners & I Ivors 8 I ■ i 851 -E. 13th Ave. Phone 3141 Represents United Press Jack Bellinger, a Universsity graduate in '33, succeeds Wilfred Brown, ’30, as assistant to the United Press correspondent at Salem. Brown was transferred to the United Press office at Seattle, ragea Bob Guild Reporter Bob Guild, ex-'32, is now em ployed as a special reporter on the Santa Anna Register at Santa Anna, Cal, Bob is a brother-in-law to Dan Maloney, freshman at the University this year. I DIDN’T MIND HIS DATING MGAL,OR\_ WRECKING MY CAR - BUT WHEN Hf JMLKEDJ | OFF WITH MY NEW CAMPUS CORDS, , I DECLARED WAR.', AH, THE LURE OF THESE UNIVERSITY CORDUROY TROUSERS FOR ROOM-MATES! LOADS OF GOODSTttE. COMFORT AND NEAR. YOUR NEXT DATE — WITH THIS COLO LAOEL AT YOUR CIOTHIFR'5 CAATWSTtM /M for that university-touch in wool trousen CAMPUS FLANNELS and CAMPUS RUFFS (the heavy, tweedy Ua^ Freshmen Attention An Innovation Now kind of trousers for school Slack Models Better looking, smarter Neater and Inexpensive $1.95 See Our Windows Exclusive at Byrom & Hoselton 32 E. 10th rt- He t, 0^£ST 7. OF "The Daring Young Man on the FlylngTrapeze" WALTER O’KEEFE —IN PERSON-the man who made this and other songs famous, brings his inimitable wit and humor to the Camel Caravan as Master of Ceremonies. And he promises, among other things, to introduce at least one new song each week. Tune in on the Caravan and see why he is one. of the air’s most popular entertainers. YOU ARE INVITED! TO TUNE IN ON THE NEW ALL-STAR CAMEL CARAVAN ANNETTE HANSHAW— whose thrilling, vibrant voice and sparkling personality have enthralled radio audiences in the past, will be featured on the new Caravan in the popular hit tunes of today and yesterday. It’s better than even money she will soon be your A number 1 favorite radio songstress. GLEN GRAY—whose Casa Loma Orchestra is noted for its clever arrangements and smooth rhythms, has played for over 200 important college dances. Made radio history on the Camel Caravan last year. Due to repeat this year! Always a favorite band in almost every college vote. TUNE IN! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, and every following Tuesday and Thursday evening over coast-to-coast WABC-Columbia network Copyright, 1934. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA ANNETTE HANSHAW WALTER O’KEEFE AND OTHER HEADLINERS TUESDAY 10:00 P. M. Eastern Tima 9:00 P. M. Central Tima 8:00 P. M. Mountain Tima 7:00 P. M. Pacific Tima THURSDAY 9:00 P. M. Eastern Tima 8:00 P. M. Central Tima 9:30 P. M. Mountain Tima 8:30 P. M. Pacific Tima ‘Get a LIS! with a Camel!”
