Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1935)
Fall Term Social Slate Is Released Skull and Dagger Dads’ Dance Is First Officially Scheduled Affair The fall term social schedule was released officially by the dean of women's office yesterday. With a round of football games, house dances, theater productions, and faculty affairs, the term shows promise of being a busy one so cially. The complete schedule is as fol lows : Friday, October is Dr. Boyer Reception for Chan cellor Hunter. Saturday, October 19— Dads' day. Football Idaho at Eugene. Dads’ day dance Skull and Dagger. Thursday, October 24— Delta Delta Delta tea. Friday, October 25 Freshmen-OSC vs. Oregon — night, game. Alpha Chi Omega pledge infor mal. Delta Gamma pledge formal. S.A.E. Hallowe’en party. Saturday, October 20 Sophomore informal. Football UCLA at Los Angeles. November Slate Friday, November 1 — Kappa Alpha Theta pledge dance. Alpha Phi pledge dance. Zeta Tau Alpha pledge dance. Saturday, November 2 Beta Theta Pi pledge dance. Alpha Tau Omega pledge dance. Alpha Omicron Pi pledge dance. Theta Chi pledge dance. Chi Psi pledge dance Delta Tau Delta pledge dance. A.A.U.P. dinner. Law school informal. « Friday, November 8 — Rally dance. Saturday, November 9 — Homecoming. Football OSC at Eugene. Friday, November 15 Sigma Chi pledge dance. First University theatre produc tion. Chi Omega pledge dance. Tri-Delt pledge dance. Phi Delta Theta pledge dance. Saturday, November 10 Foo'ball Univ. of Portland Portland. Phi Kappa Psi pledge dance. Alpha Gamma Delta pledge dance. Phi Sigma Kappa pledge dance. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge dance. University theatre production. Phi Gamma Delta pledge dance. Pi Beta Phi pledge dance. Sigma Nu pledge dance. Friday, November 22 University theatre production. All-dormitory informal. Saturday, November 23 Football Washington at Seattle. University theatre production. Thursday, November 28 Thanksgiving. Friday, November 29 Saturday, November 30 - Alpha Xi Delta pledge dance. Sigma Kappa pledge dance. Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge dance. December Program Friday, December G Closed. Saturday, December 7— Open for dances. Football St. Mary’s at San Francisco. Friday, December 13 Closed. Saturday, December 14 - Closed. Monday, December 1G Examinations begin. Friday, December 20 Vacation begins. CRAB SHRIMP OYSTER Cocktails for Dads’ Day Salmon is at its hast now. Economical to serve. We are closing for the game to see Oregon win. NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Phone 2809 We I teliver 89 East liroadwav Stalin at Red Congress Josef Stalin (left) and Georgi Dimitroff, former Communist leader who was expelled from Germany, here are shown conferring as they attended the recent World Congress of the Comintern (Communist International) in Moscow. Later, replying to the United States’ sharp note protesting activities in this country of the Communist Interna tional, the Soviet government disclaimed any connection with or re sponsibility for what the Comintern does. Walter Engele Goes East for Townsend Meet Student Is Delegate From Portland Club Preparing to leave this after noon for Chicago to attend the Townsend convention as a dele gate from Portland, Walter En gele, third year student majoring in German, paused long enough tc explain the purpose of the meet ing, which will be held from Thurs day to Sunday of next week. "Formally, we are gathering foi a comparison of ideas and formu lation of plans for our Townsend campaign, but actually I would not be surprised to see a definite swing to some presidential nom inee who will promise to carry out our plan if elected.” Engele, who is 28 years of age and resides in Sigma hall, will represent the Montavilla Townsend club of Portland, whichipays all his expenses to the convention He plans to motor east with two fel low members, and will be absent from the campus for two weeks. College Students Edit Pamphlet Of 1000 Reviews Reviews of a thousand books made by students of various uni versities and colleges in America have been compressed into one small pamphlet, entitled "Good Reading,” which is now on sale at the Co-op book store for twentj cents. S. Stephenson Smith, professo* of English, is the editor of one section of the pamphlet. Prepared chiefly by students themselves, this book list ex presses the opinions and views of college men and women. To determine the popularity ot outstanding books among under graduates, lists of favorite books were secured from 1,038 students in .ri3 colleges. Each book listed is described in a sentence or two. Connelly Takes (Continued from Vane One) Xt reads in part: "THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Stu dent Christian Council petition the faculty committee on military courses to permit students the privilege of substituting the course on ‘Problems of War and Peace' for the course in ‘Military Science and Tactics.’ ” The committee has taken no ac tion upon the petition. Jewell to Talk Before Montana State Association Oregon Educator Will Give Three Lectures Dean Jewell, of the school of education, will be busy this week writing speeches to give when he travels to Montana, October 24, 25, and 26, to appear before the state association at Anaconda and Kalispell. Since the state of Montana is so geographically large, it has been found necessary to divide the as sociation into sections, each meet ing a place near to where the members live. The members from the central part of the state will meet at Anaconda, and members from the northern part of the state will meet at Kalispell. Dean Jewell will address both sections. He will also be featured speaker at banquets sponsored by mem bers of the Montana Schoolmas ter's club, to be held at both Ana conda and Kalispell. The topics of Dean Jewell's ad dresses wil lbe “The Education of the Feelings," “The Ideal School Teacher,” and “Education and Democracy.” Rare malady gradually making Kansas City man shorter. One of the first symptoms is the question, ! “How old are you?" encountered when buying cigarettes. m 10Full Color * COLLEGE PENNANTS! With Every \ (Zutopmnt or REALITE PENCIL! i e. in snappy pennants—iaeai oecora J- tions for room or car or grip—now free! Authentic designs; each pennant bears official seal of each University in group. Now given with each Autopoint or Realite pencil. Seven 10-pennant sets altogether; each set different; collect them all! See Autopointsand Reautes today, with the exclusive easier-writing Grip-1 Tip and modern simplified mechanism that always works! Leads can’t wobble. All sizes, styles, colors, 25c to $3. AT ALL LEADING DEALERS Yu dunt hev 2 Knnow EKNOMIKS or Hev BOOK-LARNIN 2 Knnow Val-youse VAN’S RINKL-PRUF TIES 25c Van’s Tie Shop 32 West 8th Street Off Willamette i [ i Jewett Speaking Contest Slated For Next Month Liulorprafluate Men In Dorms Eligible The W. F. Jewett after-dinner speaking contest will be held the evening of Thursday, November 14th. This contest is open to all undergraduate men students resid ing in the University dormitories md entries must be made at the speech division offices on or before Thursday, November 7th. If more than eight students enter, prelim inaries will be held a few days before the final contest. The speeches, which will be lim ted to six to eight minutes will ae on the general subject of public opinion. The speakers may choose my phase of this subject, such as :rowd psychology, advertising, lews, radio, and many others. The ;reatment may be serious, humor aus, satirical, or in any manner generally appropriate to an after iinner occasion. Prizes for this contest are: first, 820.00; second, $10.00; and third, 85.00. However the third prize is jiven only if eight or more par licipate. Girls Appointed To Help Dads Mary McCracken Lists Committee The following girls have been appointed by Mary McCracken, in charge of registration on the Dads’ day committee, to aid in register ing the dads between 1:00 and 5:30 p. m. Friday and 8:30 a. m. and '2:00 p. m. Saturday in Johnson i hall. They are asked to be sure to appear at their listed time: Friday: 1:00 to 2:00 p. m , Lucy Dov/ning, Miriam Fouch, Felker Morris. 2:60 to 3:00 p. m., Dorothy Carl ton, Ruth Hillman, Marionbeth Wolfenden. 3:00 to 4:00, Bette Needham, Betty Wagner, Betty Lou Drake. 4:00 to 5:30, June Brown, Elea nor Anderson, Virginia Conrad, Laurie Sawyer. Saturday: 8:30 to 9:30 a. m., Esther Clausen, Irene Wells, Jane Slatky. 9:30 to 11:00, Julianne Fortmil ler, June Brown, Laurie Sawyer, Virginia Conrad, Faye Buchanan, “EUGENE’S- OWN STORE” McMorran & W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700-— We Have a Complete Selection of SWEATERS $3.95 - $5.00 A great variety in styles and colors as well as a complete range of sizes. Button fronts, slipovers, and zipper types. See These New 9 All Wool Scarfs, plaids, chocks, stripes $1.00 - $1.50. • Sox, rabbit car, part wool, in stripes 50c. • Ties, all wool in plaids and stripes $1.00. • Hats, snap brims, tyrolians, $3.50 - $5.00. FIRST FLOOR CO-EDS SHOW YOUR COLORS Fine large chrysanthemums appropriately decorated. 35c and 50c each. For house decorations 50c to $4.00 per dozen. UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 59S East 18th Street Phone 65-t “Three bloeks west of campus.” j U1J m m m Cii IHJ Cy Cfi CdJ SJ Gy CLI Dress Up for Dad’s Day Send your clothes to Eugene Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 123 jiSJSJ3fSIBISJ3E13i31BISISI3I31SI3JSOJSI3ISI3jBISS]SI3I3f30I5ISISiSI3I5Jffl5J3J3J3IHlBIB®3r& Gail Grebe, June Hust, Anna Ma rie Driscoll. 11:00 to 12:00, Jean Urfer, Bar bara Lively, Marie Rasmussen, Kay Coleman. i 12:00 to 1:00 p. m., Miriam Fouch, porothy Carlton, Marian beth Wolfenden. 1:00 to 2:00, June Hust, Jean Urfer. Elizabeth Statson, Betty Brogan, and Elizabeth Onthank will help [with the checking. Campus Awaits <Continued from Page Our) in McArthur Court, a special sec tion being reserved for their bene fit. Services Sunday Churches of Eugene will hold special Dads’ day services Sunday morning and competition is bound to run high Sunday when fraterni ties and sororities try to outdo one another in attempting to get the highest percentage of dads. Tickets for the game may be se cured for fathers by students in the dean of men’s office any time today. Sons or daughters may either sit with their dads in a spe cial section or in the rooting sec tions, provided they possess stu dent body tickets. Otherwise they will have to pay regular admission prices. Arrangements for this ninth an nual meeting of Oregon fathers have been made by a committee working under the direction of Frank Bondurant during the past month. Aiding Jean Stevenson in pre parations for the banquet are: Ruth Nollenberg. June Martin, and Lyle Baker. Alpha Hall Is (Continued from Pane Three) For Phi Delta Theta the Devers brothers just about won the meet themselves. With a little more help they would have, easily. A.T.O. Wins Again Even though Clark Thompson was beaten again in a race last night he came right back and copped the final two events he was entered in for A.T.O. Hoffman. Phi Sig ace, sprung a surprise on Thompson and most of the specta tors when he beat him to the tape by a good three feet in the 40-yard backstroke event. The final score of this meet was 37 to 12 in favor of A.T.O. F. Hitchcock, of the Phi Sig outfit, was the outstanding swim mer next to Hoffman. A BRAIN HARASSED BY A PEN THAT RUNS DRY, LOSES ITS /3tU£&a4tce... l^cno&i... cu*J £c/>ie4Sunt • Hence Parker Created 102% More Ink Capacity and Visible Ink Supply Si \027o mott # *From Harvard to Southern California Wanted by More Students Than All Other Standard Brands Combined ) Every time that you write, your Train of Thought flashes along rails more delicate than gossamer. And every petty annoyance—every distraction—caused by a pen that skips and runs dry in study periods, classes, or exams, ob structs the track and de rails the train. 0 9 1 WKITiS TWO WAYS Jowel TOiCtijjt'l ot-MeJcumoi. - 1 WITHOUT APJUSTMIMT* ton pump like other sacless pens— nothing to render it useless later on. That’s why it is guaranteed mechani cally perfect. Go to any good store selling pens and try it yourself. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, is. Parlcer • ^m-TA CUM A Tirm¥^> GUARANTEED MECHANICALLY PERFECT Junior, $5; Over-Size, $10 Pencils, $2.50, $3.50, and $5 * Authority—Ross Federal Service survey for “Sales Management” magazine. 3 That’s why thousands of students are replacing their present pens with this rev olutionary new Parker Vacumatic with visible ink supply and 102 % more of it. Bv holding this mir acle writer to the light, they can see the ink level —sec days ahead if it’s running low. It is lami nated—built up rin upon ring of shimmerin Pearl and Jet—smart, velvet-like, wholly ex clusive. It contains no rubber sac found in sac-type pens—no squirt-gun pis tc tc CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD DEALERS SIMMONS CO. 57 East 10th-Phone 556 1926 Star coupe .$60 1924 Jewitt touring: .$40 OAKES USED CAR LOT Phone 380-W TRANSPORTATION ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 will give you PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE. Buy from stores that use them. MUSIC CORSON'S MUSIC SHOP 36 E. 10th Ave. Pianos, Schirmer's lib. Century edition, Sheet music, records. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT GARAGE for rent at 1680 Alder street. Phone 2840. $5.00 per term. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Used noiseless Remington port able. Like new. Specially priced at $45.00. Office Machinery & Supply Co., 1047 Willamette. THE OREGON BOOK EX CHANGE. 31 7th West will buy your old books. They also carry a complete line of all kinds of classical, technical, fiction, etc. Cheap. LAUNDRY Mrs. J. R. Park will do your laundry and shirts expertly at a minimum cost. Phone 2293-W. We wash each bundle of laundry separately and use no caustics. For regular home laundry ca'l Lily White Hand Laundry, 365. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us in our sad bereavement. Mrs. Helga Julian. Ralph Back. Members of Phi Delta Theta. LOST AND FOUND $5.00 reward for the return of an Elgin wrist watch belonging to Bill Foster, Alpha Tau Omega. Lost—Black leather check book. First National Bank of Lebanon, Oregon. Joella Mayer. LOST—Wed. 1 $20 bill, by small boy in or bet. Johnson hali, men’s gym. or journalism bldg. Boy now penniless. Finder PLEASE ret. to Emerald Bus. office. FOUND — Black zipper purse. Money and pen. Phone 223S-W. LOST—Student expense account budget book. Reward. Lydia Reicken, Susan Campbell. Phone 3300, Local 214