Emerald
of the Air
By GEORGE Y. BJKMAN
OEVERAL changes from the cus
k tomary are in order for today's
programs. The regular Emerald
of-the-Air program takes to the
ether at 4:30 instead of 4:45. And
two regular features will be com
bined to make one real, big-time,
half hour program. The very en
joyable Phi Mu trio, with Maxine
McDonald accompanying, will
share the mike with the “This Is
News!” crew.
At 8:00 in the evening we are
presenting a rather special broad
cast with a great variety of things.
Men prominent in the dad and al
umni organizations will speak; Ed
die Vail is putting on a yell stunt
in his you-know-how style, we
hope to have the coach himself up,
and besides there will be some of
our best Emerald entertainers.
McGowan and French, Myron Wil
lard, Lou Parry, and again the
Phi Mu trio will all do ditties. We
guarantee a half hour of things
worth lending an ear to. And if
you care to come up to KORE to
watch us work, you’re quite wel
come!
A new paragraph, so be pre
pared when we say that mystery
and horror in a haunted house in
southern England will form the
basis for "Death Has a Visitor,”
the First Nighter presentation to
be released over NBC tonight at
7:00. The night is dark and rainy,
and action is fast.
On CBS you can hear "March
of Time” at 6:00, and "Hollywood
Hotel” a half hour later. Both
sound good.
Roarin’ Past
By FULTON H. TRAVIS
JN 1931—“The life of a popular
tune is very short," says a musi
cian. The same would often be
true of the composer but for the
deterrent of capital punishment.
Punch.
Twenty years following the turn
of the century, there was a great
commotion among the frosh in a
certain literature class. The pro
fessor had expounded at great
length upon the merits of studying
aloud. Following this, she in
formed the class that assigned
books were to be found on the re
serve shelf!
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the board of regents,
October 23, 1920, that body came
to a conclusion regarding the
name for a new women's dormi
tory which was nearing comple
tion. The hall was named after
the late Susan Campbell, wife of
P. L. Campbell, then president of
the University. This decision was
McDOS3ALD
12:45 CONTINUOUS 11:45
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JOINT PROGRAM
HOMECOMING AND DAD’S DAY
November 2, 3, and 4
1:30 p. m.
C:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
9:00 p.m.
8:30 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
32 noon.
2:00 p. m.
0:00 p. m.
9.00 p. m.
3:00 p. m.
Today
Registration starts: Dads, Johnson hail; Alumni,
Friendly hall.
Homecoming Parade.
Rally, Broadway and Willamette streets.
Rally Dance.
Saturday
Dads Executive Committee breakfast, John Straub
Memorial Building.
Annual Alumni Meeting, Faculty room, Friendly hall.
Oregon Dads Mass Meeting, Guild hall. Speaker: Presi
dent C. V. Boyer.
Luncheons in living organizations honoring Dads and
Alumni.
Football game, Oregon vs. Montana.
Dad’s Day Banquet (Alumni specially invited); Speak
er: Victor P. Morris.
Homecoming Dance, McArthur court.
Sunday
Concert, U. of O. Band, Music Auditorium.
reached after it had been declared
.she has a “keen interest in every
thing connected with the Univer
j sity, especially in the welfare of
the young women . . . that she
had the love and admiration of all
who knew her.”
Very special (no doubt) 1919—
A self-assertedly “lifting" brand
of cigarette was offered at the
magnificently low price of 18c per
package, two for 25c. (Not an ad
vertisement-history).
Mellowed with age: When little
Blue Lips asked what "Calf Love”
was, we hated to tell her it was a
form of affection common to ag
ricultural colleges.
1921—Strong words: The Wo
man Student Affairs committee of
the University of California is plan
ning a campaign against the
“practice of cheating and stealing
which is prevalent among the wo
men students.”
Nice Game—Football
“In the 10th century, it is said,
a Dane was captured and behead
ed by citizens. Someone began
kicking the head about the street.
Others followed and it was found
that this formed a new and fas
cinating sport. It was repeated
whenever possible, but as enemies’
heads became scarcer and the en
tertainment of kicking them more
difficult to procure, it was ar
ranged for the shoe makers yearly
on Shrove Tuesday, to deliver to
the draper in the presence of the
Mayor of Chester, one ball of leath
er, called a football.”
Faculty Equestrians
Will Pay as They Ride
Faculty and University staff
members need not make a full pay
ment of $20.00 in advance at the
Eugene Riding academy for rid
ing instruction, Dean Wayne Morse
announced yesterday.
“A payment of $7.50 in advance
is sufficient, the remainder to be
paid later in the term,” he said.
Dr. A. T. Atwood of the Riding
academy has extended an invita
tion to members of the faculty to
visit the fair grounds and look
over the horses and equipment.
Plans are beihg made to have
the first ride on Sunday, Nov. 4.
Contest Attracts
Thirteen Students
Thirteen students entered the
after dinner contest, first of the
year’s series of W. F, Jewett ora
torical contests.
The contestants met yesterday
at 4 o’clock to outline plans for the
speech contest which will be held
November 16 instead of 15 as for
merly stated. A preliminary con
test will be held on November 15.
Among the entrants are two
girls, Ann-Reed Burns and Mar
garet Petsch. The boys who will
also compete for the $25, $15, and
$5 prizes are:
Curtis Jones, Ted Thomson,
Avery Cojpbs, Walter Esehebeck,
Lee A. Elimaker, Andy Newhouse,
George Root, Frank Nash, Stanly
Bromberg, Howard Olimart and
Henry Robert.
PERLICH S FOOD MARKET
Choice Meats and Groceries
1044 Willamette
% Phone 54—We Deliver
-0<v
W elcome
The Store Where Quality Counts
Fail Mystery
(Continued from Page One)
chairman; Louis Hillis, Blane Mc
Cord, and Clyde Keller. A safety
committee will be on duty the
night of the fire. They are Harold
Olson, chairman; Joe Hill, Ray
Nelson, Bob Johnson, Bill Nelson,
and Dick Pierce.
To defray the $75 expense inci
dent to building the bonfire, an as
sessment of 25 cents each will be
collected from freshmen. Each
member of the freshman class
should pay today, Cathey urged.
One man in each house has been
appointed to make these collec
tions. Money should be turned in
to Darrell Nelson at the Sigma Chi
house today.
Including all freshmen on the
campus, the highly-touted pajama
parade with the frosh decked out
in brightly colored bedtime tog
gery, will form a double serpentine
line, and carrying noise-making
tools of their own choice, will fol
low the freshman president.
Eddie Vail, yell king, with the
help of the Oregon rally commit
tee will conduct the rally. Joe
Renner, student body president,
will give the signal for the light
ing of the frosh flaming “O.” The
band will strike up “Mighty Ore
gon” the student body will sing.
All members of the Oregon rally
committee are asked to be pres
ent in their sweaters and white
shirts at 13th and Mill to help in
the formation of the parade Friday
at 6 p. m. sharp. They will march
with the parade,and act as parade
directors and will assist in the dis
banding of the parade at 7th and
Willamette, instructing drivers to
park their floats and cars, and the
participants to assemble at the
rally stand, Broadway and Willam
ette.
Prizes for the float contest have
been procured by Lynn Latourette.
In the float contest, first prize for
women is the Mrs. Walter M. Cook
loving cup, now in the possession
of Chi Omega. The men’s trophy
is the Bristol cup, now in the hands
of Pi Kappa Alpha. Second prize
for men will be $5 cash donated by
McMorran and Washburne; sec
ond prize for women, three records
from White Electric Co.; third
prize for men, an Oregon banner
by University Pharmacy; third
prize for women, picture by Ken
nel-Ellis.
TONQUED RECEPTION
Eugene girls and their mothers,
faculty women, and other women
interested in the University, will
be honored at a Tonqueds’ recep
tion to be given Thursday, Novem
ber 8, in alumni hall from 7:30 to
9:00, it was announced at the Ton
qued's mass meeting Tuesday
night.
AWS Starts Drive
To Secure Orders
For Sales
Rally Committee Members
Will Call on Houses
For Support
A big drive to secure orders for
yeliow and green chrysanthemums
for the Oregon-Oregon State game
will be started this noon by mem
bers of the A. W. S. who will call
at each living organization.
The sale of the mums for this
event will last until Tuesday eve
ning, the proceeds being turned
over to the A. W. S. treasury for
the furtherance of activities for
University of Oregon women.
An arrangement has been made
by the committee whereby Oregon
students may obtain "game spe
cials” through an offer made by
Lubliner’s Florist shop in Port
land. The flowers will sell for 50
cents, 75 cents and $1.00, but the
75 cent mum will be the regular
$1.00 value and the dollar emblem
will be unusually large and decora
tive. Students will call at Lub
liner’s, located on Morrison between
Sixth and Broadway, for the flow
ers any time Saturday.
This sale of chysanthemums is
backed by the A. S. U. O. rally
committee, members of which will
call at the various living organiza
tions Monday to arouse enthusiasm
over the sales.
The committee in charge consists
of Adele Sheehy, chairman; Elma
Giles, Martha McCall, Portia
Booth and Peggy Chessman.
Critique
(Continued From page 2)
woven into this novel. The other
is that of Tony Morascho known,
through some woman reporter’s
prizefight description, as El Grec
co (A1 Grecco as it was corrupted
in use i this, an inspirational piece
of writer’s imagination skillfully
handled in the writing.
The publishers of this glittery
novel sent a warning to their book
dealers, “Don’t recommend this to
your more conservative custom
ers,”—and, whether a consequence
or not, the book is in its third
printing.
THE FALCON
Good Food and Drijik
For Dads and Grads
Opposite Men's Dorm
SON OR
DAUGHTER
DAD OR GRAD
you can’t
go wrong
on a
SHOE REPAIR
at the
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
Across from Sigma Chi
I
Theater Revue
McDONALD—Dolores Del Rio
in a Warner Bors. production
“Madame Du Barry.”
By K. KNUDSEN
The intimate life of the famous
beauty and favorite of King Louis
XV whose many love affairs and
madcap pranks were the scandal of
the continent is now being re
viewed in “Madame Du Barry”
running until Sunday at the Mc
Donald theater.
Dolores Del Rio, always vivid
and colorful has the lead in this
royal comedy. Instead of empha
sizing Du Barry’s political intrig
ues, of which there are many, the
picture has depicted her as a wom
an filled with the joy of living,
gay, capricious, irrepressible,
whose very nature demands love,
luxury, and laughter.
Edward Chodorov, author of the
screen version, has paid great at
tention to authenticity, showing
the court favorite in all her glory
and matching with enemies who
tried to undermine her position.
Reginald Owen is playing op
posite Dolores Del Rio in the role |
of King Louis XV in “Voltaire.” j
Here he depicted the king in his
younger days when Pompadour:
swayed the court.
Pure Quill
(Continued From page 2)
to the Tri Delt house. The girls
were a little more hospitable than
the rest. They took the boy in,
fed him, and then took him home.
*
The Phi Psis are faced with a
lot of troubles. Their frosh took a
walkout powder after hiding ajl
the silverware. That wasn’t so
bad, but the Thetas were due to
have been over last night. A1
Fisher, one of the frosh, hadn’t
even returned late last night. But
the Phi Psi brothers fixed things
all right. They hid all the walker
outer’s clothes.
Nazi ‘Terror’
(Continued From Page One)
army already is greater than that
of France and has more than 2,
000,000 men, with full backing of
tanks, artillery, and aerial fleet,!
readq to march next spring.
Germans Score French
Berlin—The government news
paper, Deutsche Diplomatische
Politische Korrespondez, warned
France she “is playing with fire”
and asserted discipline in the Saar
is excellent.
Geneva—The league of nations
councils was called to meet No
vember 21 in special session to dis-1
cuss the Saar problem.
HONORARY PLEDGES
Tau Delta Delta, women’s music
honorary, pledged the following
new members Tuesday, October
31: Phyllis Schatz, Leona Bonqua,
Lucille Dickey, Annabelle Turner.
Julia Umstead, Norma Loffel
macher, Maxine Forcid, Sherry
Brown, Anne Tarton, Mary Louise
Hope, Line Glath, Mary Field, and
Brandon Young.
Send the Emerald to your friend
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
"EUGENE’S OWN STORE’’
McMorran & W ashburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
-—PHONE 2700—
ORDERS
TAKEN
for
Large Yellow
FOR THE BIG GAME
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 12
Crysanthemums
50c 75c $1.00
Delivery to be made at
TOMMY LUKES FLOWER SHOP
617 S. W. 6th street
Saturday, November 10th
(Portland)
Bo sure that there will be a “Mum”
for you—Order Now!
TOILETRIES SECTION
I
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Flowers ....
Yellow “Mums”—
for the Game
Corsages of Distinction—
for the Homecoming Dance
Chase Gardens
64 E. Broadway Phone 1950
ll!ll!lln!l!l)ll]ll!l!U!lllltl!lllli!!T.I!l!i!!lli!ll!l!:ii:lll[!illil!ll!!l!l!llllulll!l|liii|l|l|!|||!!l!|||!!;||||!j|ii;||i||||||i|!|||!|||||||!||||||||||!|||||||[!||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||j||!!!|iguj||]
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ASTRONOMY
5TAR5 AND NEBULAE ARE
INCANDE5CENT BODIES —THE
^STARS ARE GENERALLV SPHERICAL
■ lVtR»8oC),
M^<—&
v-vo
.,>g
WE KNOW THAT THESE BODIES VARV
A GREAT DEAL IN 5IZE — ETC.,ETC.
THE ONLV WAV TO DETERMINE THE
MOTION OF A HEAVENLV BODV 15 TO
COMPARE IT5 P05ITI0N AT TWO
.DIFFERENT EPOCHS
PI PE -OKIOMY
AND EVERYBODY KNOWS
THAT STAR OF THE
SMOKING TOBACCOS.
PRINCE ALBERT
M M M M M M ** ^
AFTER EVERY CLASS
IT RINGS THE BELL!
Ip YOUR PIPE unkindly bites your tongue,change to Prince
Albert. ' P A." is blendedby a special process u-bkb remotes all
trace of "bite.” Try a tin yourself. You will like the mild,
mellow flavor of the top-quality tobaccos. You will like its
delightful fragrance. Briefly, you will like Prince Albert.
Fringe Albert
— THL NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
Copyright. 1934. R. J. Reynolds Tobscco Company
SEZ SUE
i _By Jams Worley
! SWOPPING COLUMN
HELLO NOW !
Well, and well! There certainly
is a large week-end ahead. What
with Dads here and all. surely some
new clothes are an absolute neces
sity. Dad always comes through
when he is being so royally enter
tained, so snatch a few extra pen
nies and do some snappy shopping.
For the Rally Dance rrulay night you win want a cine
new campus dress and for the Homecoming Dance you
must have a smart new dinner dress, one that you can
also wear to the Congress Hotel Dance Oregon-Oregon
State Saturday night. Come all you smart, elothes-con
seious co-eds and let’s buy!
DON’T MISS —
It’s a large week-end so take “Dad” shopping. First, for
the rally dance, you must have one of the really chic jersey
two-piece sport dresses for only nine and ten dollars, at H.
GOKDAN AND COMPANY. You’ll like their smart lines and
campus look. Deep, warm blue with novel fringe trim are the,
high lights of a little silk dance dress for you! You’ll also like
the wood green crepe with cord-like silk trim. It is truly awfully
smart. Go to the Homecoming Dance in this swank raspberry
crepe model that just came in. It is the most novel dress seen
in ages. For the very acme of sophistication, you will wear a
black crepe; its keynote being simplicity. It has black sequin
trim and is the essence of good taste and swank. You’ll go off
the deen end about the “Bi-swing Action Back” slip-on sweaters
in all the shades one could possibly want for fall. These little
wooly sweaters are only $1.95. A matching or contrasting coat
sweater can be had for onlv $3.00. Bathrobes, lounging pajamas
and negligees are here in the most attractive styles, colors and
prices for you all. And remember, H. GORDAN AND CO. is
Eugene’s only store represented and written about in Vogue.
HIGH LIGHTS -
When you are seen at the Rally Dance you will want to be
wearing one of the adorable Bradley Knits from BARNHARTS.
They are really stunning. BARNHARTS are ready to suit you
with the best looking suits seen yet. You’ll like one in deep,
warm red with a blue suede belt. There are all colors. Jean Carol
frocks feature a swank two-piece brown rabbits wool sports
outfit. Just the thing! The skirt is brown with a yellow blouse,
bell-shaped sleeves and a clever collar. Then there is a black
wool crepe with the newest of capes trimmed with kid caracul.
For the very acme of smartness you’ll buy the tile cordova wool
with black kid caracul trim. For the Homecoming Dance you’ll
have to have one of BARNHARTS ultra smart dinner dresses.
Try the tomato faille with a hip length jacket. Of course it's a
formal without the jacket, with a cowl neck in front and back.
Notice the brown bark crepe with a grass green trim. It has
a clever high necks with fur trim and a tiny capelet. And oh! A
swank black rough crepe with scarlet top, high plain neck and
short sleeves. For double duty wear try the black crepe with the
oddest metallic trim yet. It’s a heavenly formal without its hip
length jacket. Ultra swank, this frock!
LIFE’S ALL IN FUN !
From MARYTINE (Teach) NEW comes this cherce item.
Miss New, (not to you, to her children) while trying to impress
on her cadet pupils the importance of being original, said;
“Thomas, repeat these sentences in your own words: I see a
cow. The cow is pretty, The cow can run.” To which the re
ceived this enlightening answer, “Lamp de cow. Ain't she a
beaut? An’ sav, baby, she sure can step!” . . . LOUISE
(Blondie) STEIN was the perfect personification of the deep
dyed maidenly blush at Don Cossacks when BUD (College Side
Romeo) JOHNS dropped his shoe in the middle of a specially
heart rending note. The number eleven was retrieved by HAR
VEY BAILEY . . . And speaking of the Don Cossacks, the
KWAMAS certainly turned out full force for the affair, surely
the KWAMAS aren’t thinking of changing their name to
KWAMAVICH . . . ED MESERVE now receives his mail at
the Pi Phi house. Well, maybe we re wrong! . . . The tong boys
think it will be fine when football season is over so that
MAURY VAN VLIET can stay at the house long enough to
learn the names of the pledges . . . Dean CONNAWAY and
ANNE HOUNSEL would look most fetchin’ on a street comer
with a tambourine and a bass drum . . . The D. G.’s with to
anounce that MEL JOHNSON'S pin is NOT planted on BAR
BARA STITT anymoa ...
AND OH !
When you have just abbut decided that “compact” is a mis
nomer for the very necessary little article you carry with you
to keep away the shine, try the new Bourjois compacts the
OREGON PHARMACY carries a complete line of them They
are nice tiny ones that will fit in your purse just right. They are
styled right and priced right for they are only $1.25. Of course
you need some new perfume. Best you go to the PHARMACY
immediately and invest in some of their newest perfumes. Call
and get a little sample blotter of your favorite odor. Here you
will find perfumes of rare charm in little cut glass dram bottles
for only twenty-five cents. Imagine! They are the cutest things!
On special the PHARMACY is offering a large box of cleansing
tissues, containing 220 tissues, for nineteen cents. What a bar
gain! Best you invest quickly!
NOTE !
Most of us need a new face this time of the year, and just
about every beauty-wise co-ed we know is getting- hers at
KREMER’S. This grand shop is right here on the campus, as
conveniently near as it could possibly be, as fine work as is
possible anyplace, and just the right prices. You'll be pleased
with KREMER’S work. How do you like your nails? Natural,
peaches and cream pink, warm rose, or flaming, poppy red?
Whatever your color whim you can indulge it completely at
KREMER'S. Surely for this exciting week-end your hair is go
ing to look its veiy best. If so best you see that KREMER’S
do your work. They can do things to your hair that you thought
impossible.
MUM’S THE WORD !
GALS, have you a MUM for the Homecoming game? Has
your mother a MUM ? If you haven’t, SUE knows just the place
to get the ones you are always looking for. CHASE GARDENS
has the larger MUMS. They are all home grown, fresher, big
ger. yellower. You will love them ... On with the dance! EDS,
don't forget CHASE GARDENS for the corsage for that Home
coming date. What is Home Sweet Homecoming without floral
decorations to liven up the old home? They have ’em all. Just
ask.
HIKE !
Sue isn't speaking about football, merely hinting that it is
best you HIKE down to BURCH'S shoe store for their latest
evening slippers. For those short dates you tall gals will fall
for their low heeled sandals. They have both gold and silver
Slay the old B.F. with a pair of gold and white sandals. The
pair at BURCH'S looks as if they belonged to CLEO herself.
We could go on for houre and mention the SWANK black and
silver one, etc., but SUE says, ‘'best you HIKE."
PATRONIZE THE ABOVE
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