Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 08, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Marines Tell It to the Public
In Mac’s ’DevilDog’ Comedy
By Hath McClain
Even if you belong to a student
peace movement, or signed the op
tional military training petition,
you’ll have to admit a stirring of
the old war blood when the army,
navy and marines go into action
aiound San Diego bay during the
mock attack in "Devil Dogs of the
Air,” at the Mac now. Believe me,
Omar, you’ll think you have been
in training too, when it’s over.
This is no war propaganda, but
just the usual private battles of
Cagney and O’Brien, cockey rook
ie and hard-boiled lieutenant.
Jimmy does some handsome stunt
ing to open the picture, ending his
exhibition in O'Brien's girl’s moth
Brighten Up
Your Room!
131 West 8th Phone 572
With a new coat
of Albatross wall
finish for
per pound.
We have a com
plete stock and
can furnish you
with color charts
and combinations
for correct inter
ior decoration.
CAVENAUGH
LUMBER CO.
er’s back yard. He sells the
wrecked plane, labelled "Tommy
O'Toole, World’s Greatest Avia
tor," to the innocent old lady for
$00, I.O.U.’s the check to the girl
for three kisses, and joins the ma
rines.
Cagney's nearest rival for s.
laugh is Frank McHugh, a navy
ambulance always looking f*>r
stretcher business. Either one of
their high-pitched "hee-hee-hees”
la grounds for justifiable homicide
any time, but you’re laughing that
way yourself before the thing is
over, Omar.
No dull minutes in "Devil Dogs,
etc.,” and the audience gets a great
kick out of it. But don't bother
KALSOMINE
VARNISH
ENAMEL
PAINT
WAX
(live us a call. We
will help you with
your painting
problems.
WALDORF
PAINT CO.
1038 Willamette |
Phone 1963 ■
niiiiBiiiin
mm
;iiK!:i
lUBJIlliaillllHIIIIlK
MARKET SPECIALS
Swift’s Shortening
2 lbs. 25c
Hams, NebergalFs Best
25c half or whcle
Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 29c
ED’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET
94 West Broadway
,v one 3082
lll!!IBIIiUBI!llUllllHIIIIBIIIinilillB!l!«li:H!llin!ll«IIIU!!l!IHII!Wlli:iKI!HlllllBlli:iB!»:iBlllinill!IBia
BAKERY SPECIALS
ANGEL FOOD CAKES 40c
llot Cross Buns
Macaroons
Chnlotte Russo
Lady Fingers, H)e doss.
Jolly Rolls
REX BAKERY
Rex Theatre Building Willamette Street
j5JHISI3JSlEtE'ffllS!IPJSl81SEIc!Jii!lc!J0JEJSEr§JS/BMBMSISISfc!G
Quackenbush’s
Phone 1057
HARDWARE
160 East Broadway
HOUSEWARES
In our Houseware Department you will find all kinds of
Cooking Utensils, China and Glassware.
WAX and POLISHES
Sherwin-Williams Paints and Enamels
Will Brighten Your Room Up Like Magic
GliaiBiaiEjaraisraJwaiaiaisiMiaiaaraiaMa^sjaiaiafaifflQMaisaisjsraiHnarararairsrarsirsii
about the rest of the program.
Mona Barrie was fine as the tem
peramental Lollie in "One Night
of Love," but in "Mystery Wo
man” she hasn’t any big Tullio to
leave her or la Moore to snap
toast in her face. Unless you like
good-looking clothes, don’t wait up
for this tripe.
Taylor Scheduled
For Talk Series
"Some Common Misunderstand
ings in Regard to Intelligence
Tests,” will be subject of an ad
dress by Prof. Howard R. Taylor,
acting head of the psychology de
partment, to be given in the faculty
room in Friendly hall Thursday,
March 14.
Professor Taylor’s address is one
of a number in the popular science
series. He has beVi conducting
tests for entering freshmen at the
University for almost 10 years and
has correlated the resulting ratings
with accomplishment in Univer
sity work.
Acting of
(Continued from Pane One)
room attendants gave Guild hall
Cheater an informal atmosphere
that its audience enjoyed. From
the haze of the numerous court
witnesses and court room scenes
Alice Hult as a condemned Italian
woman stands out. Marie Sacco ■
manno, the naive French maid,
and Robert Winsted, an effeminate
tailor, Marian Bauer, the affected
chorine, Portia Booth, the slap
dash follies girl, and Bill Cottrell
who presided over the court with
judicial dignity, all deserve men
tion.
Due to the sell-out for the tw >
week-end performances, the trial
tvill be given again Monday night
Send the Emerald to your friends
Do Your
Fishing
Here
We carry a complete
line of fish and sea
foods at nil times.
We appreciate your
patronage.
NEWMAN’S
FISH MARKET
d!) East Broadway
Phone 2309
IIIHIII
MllimilHIIlIHUIllliliMnii#
TRY A
STEAK DINNER
at
Hop’s
Drop in after the
dance for your mid
nite snack.
Free Delivery
Hap’s Log- Phono 2872
YOUR SPRING INFORMAL
SPELLS ROMANCE
WITH A DOUBLE ‘R’—
when you plan it at
the
Eugene Hotel
Novel
decorations—Rythmic music— Polished
“The only place for a nice dance.
floors
Planning Bureau
Mails Invitations
To State Confab!
_
Meet W ill Discuss Future
Program for Oregon
Four thousand invitations arf'
being mailed to all city officials in
Oregon, members of all planning
commissions, county judges, coun
ty commissioners, chamber of com
merce secretaries, and chairmen
of recreational committees of nu
merous civic clubs to attend the
commonwealth conference which
will be held here March 25, 2G, 27
The groups participating in the
conferences are: Oregon state plan
ning board, Oregon state planning
council, League of Oregon Cities
conference and school for’Oregon
chamber of commerce secretaries
the conference on recreation, and
the Oregon council for the protec
tion of roadside beauty.
Of the planning groups, Philin
A. Parsons, professor of sociology,
said that the purpose of the pro
gram was for forming “definite
plans for the future of planning in
Oregon.” The creation of the state
planning board, he said, left the,
whole planning machinery ready
for work.
Fee Clash
(Continual jrnm Paae One)
possible by the $5 fee served to
broaden and enlighten the student’s
field of education, that they were
a necessary, integral part of the
institution.
Harrison declared that the ad
ministration possessed as good a
iheck and balance system
is of any business and that any
'harge of misappropriation of
■unds was utterly false. He reiter
ated that the present set up of the
ASUO was the most “suitable and
the most efficient manner of ad
ministrative body” and that the
activities made possible by the col
lection of the $5 fee were needed
that we might maintain a parity
with adjacent institutions.
Neuberger Takes Floor
Neuberger, second speaker for
the affirmative, quoted Woodrow
Wilson, as saying, “extra-curricu
ar activities are sideshows so di
verting that they have swallowed
up the circus . . Quoting the
opposition’s statement that the in
stitution of compulsory fees had
been a part of the University of
Oregon since 1901, Neuberger said
that slavery was an institution in
the United States as early as 1S21
but “we rid ourselves of that.”
McArthur Court Cited
He cited the Emerald of 1932,
saying that in that year the paper
carried a statement of the graduate
manager to the effect that Mc
Arthur court was free of debt, but
upon examination cf the books, he
found a debt of $150,000 on that
ounumg.
He stated that today students at
the University are paying $15 as
t building fund for retirement of
the debt on McArthur court and
that in event of the compulsory fee
of $15 yearly they would be pay
ing $.10 to the ASUO. Neubarger
isked that if under the present
plan of optional fees, when the
ASUO was compelled to present
the fine programs of the past year
"with a .45 at their backs, what
would happen when the gun was
once again placed in the holster?"
llenner Cites Financial Losses
Renner, second speaker for the
negative, said that under the pres
ent optional payment plan, the
ASUO had lost from $1200 to $2000
during the current year; that "the
pot of gold" in the graduate man
ager’s office, as envisioned by the
average student, could not stand
this continual drain, and that the
results of such losses, if continued,
would be "chaos.” He said that
the 1934-35 budget had been
“slashed three times," thus elimin
ating many phases of the ASUO
program, that served as an ad
WINDOW GLASS
MIRRORS
RESILVERED
Wishing you a pleasant
vacation.
vertising medium.
The rebuttals, rather than serv
ing to destroy specific arguments
on either side, mainly presented
additional facts. However, several
bitter denunciations were made on
both sides. Harrison’s rebuttal in
cluded the fact that the
building fund, mentioned by Neu
berger. was a part of legislative en
actment, the money now aiding in
the construction of the new library
and infirmary. Renner corrected
the statement of the opposition say
ing that the recent convocation at
Oregon State, at which a nine to
one vote was cast for compulsory
fees, was attended- only by student
body members. Kenner read a
press dispatch quoting President
G. W. Peavy that the meeting was
called for all students attending
the college.
Neuberger, in his rebuttal, said
that if the ASUO had been sub
jected to a S2000 loss, perhaps this
could be remedied by releasing the
newly-hired graduate manager, and
deducting the recent increase in the
football coach's salary. This he ex
plained would bring it within the
proximity of the present salaries
of the deans and professors at the
University.
-i
- ■ —- -- ". .. ■ ,
House
Managers
LIMITED SUPPLY
This ad will give you Cudahy's skinned ham at cost . . .
2 1 c per lb.
SHELLEY & COLVERT
BROADWAY OPEN AIR MARKET
Phone 1778 125 E. Broadway
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE $100?
If so, get in the Devoes’ poster contest.
For full information see
LUDFORD’S
Phone 749 979 Willamette St.
PAINT. WALLPAPER AND ART STORE
PICTURE FRAMING
Have your house decorated during vacation.
iFiJEMSJSISISISISJSElEJSEMISEIEEfSJiSlSffiJSElEISEEfSJSrSftilSJSJElSMSIEMElSlEEEJSfBiiD
I g!
I
Old Clothes Wanted
BEST CASH PRICES FOR
Suits — Hats — Shoes — Etc.
I
a 613 Willamette St
i
THE STAR EXCHANGE 1
Phone 59Y [a
“We Call” |
'tM3IBHSI3EI5I313M3J3J31BI3jBfSM3J5f3MSISIE!®3E)SEEI3M3®3J3I3I3I31BHSISI3j3It!
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
Hot Cross Buns
Pies, Cakes. Pastries and Cookies.
Speeialties baked to order.
R
I
i
Ideal Bake Shop *;
72 E. Broadway
Phone 165 @
^IBMSJSJSJEISHSJSSIEISEEiSIElEfEISISIElSISISiS
Try cur assorted cakes and cookies
for your
EXCHANGE DESSERTS
We also bake a complete
line of breads.
Williams Bakery
1760 E. 13th St. Phone 914-J
Staving Here
SPRING
Vacation
?
Then Come to
Perlich’s
for
QUALITY FOODS
AT MODERATE PRICES
We'll guarantee our meats and groceries to banish home
sickness or monotony. They're sure cures. Try ’em.
PERLICH’S
McDonald theatek bi.dg.
PHONE 54
irj3|2®igEI31i?EI3I3ISI3r3lD?tSI3E!efi3ISI3Ic!I
* ELLIOTT’S FINE FOODS |
i !
Best in Groceries—Fresh Meats «
i
Fresh Baked Goods •
■
Popular Prices Cheerful Service 1
ELLIOTT’S GROCERY |
and DELICATESSEN |
Phone 95 Corner 13th and Patterson st. 1
Spring Specials
A new
1 occasional chair
for the
study room.
$3.75 to $10.00
Bridge lamps
at $2.50
The new I. C. S.
reading lamps
$4.50 and $7.00
!l:;!:i!!lli!b!!lI!!i2illli{iII!IlllillllHilliitillil!llIllllltltllllli!IIll]llI!lllllUI
You will always find
furniture values
at
Johnson Furniture Co.
649 Willamette Phone 1188
■7lHllllllllllllllllllllllll!ill|ll!llllllllimHilllllllHnillllllllHllllllll!lllllll!illll!lllil'!!lllll!llillllllli!ll|||ll!ilillllllllLilllllllll!llllllllllllll!UlllllllilllHlllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHHIIIIIIIIIllllhl
giaMai3i5ia!s/ai3’5isisi5iaiajajsjsj5isiai5JSjaiaiaraj5isfai3J3iajaiai3iaiaf5iaia(SfajsMBJB!a
Spring Vacation Special
to University Students
May We Check Your
• GASOLINE
• OIL
• BATTERY
• TIRES
• IGNITION
• BRAKES
Before leaving for spring vacation.
Firestone Service
3SI3M3JS®3JSJ3JSI3®"3JBi313J313I3I3I3I3IB®313I3IBMBI3Jc!lB151313I3JS13J3J3®5I3ISi3J3ri?'
"illl!ll!l!Hllil!!llllllllIllil!l!n!!ll!!!l!l!li:ill!:i!!.!I!inill!l!l!'llll!::::i!'!!!!
IRISH’S
CASH STORES
Eugene’s Own Cash Food Stores.
“We save you money daily on foods.
99
SUGAR
10 lbs.
I Fine pure cane, 100 lbs.
CORN FLAKES
Jersey’s, 3 pkgs. .
OYSTERS
5 o/. eaus, each
CATSUP
12 oz. bottles, eaeli .
PUREX
F gallon jars, each
49c
.. $4.85
18c
9k
CRACKERS
2 lb. box salted wafers .
25 c
9c
Yl\
Phone your orders C. O. D.
Fcur deliveries daily.
NEW - NOVEL - MODERN - The 1935 OREGANA
GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!