To Be Seen In “The Man On The Box”
THREE MCI DRUMS
TO BE STAGED MAY 22
IT PORTLAND PLATERS
Synge, Downs and Strindberg
Works To Be Put On For
Women’s Building
The Drama League players of
Portland will put on three one-act
plays in Guild Hall on Saturday
evening, May 22. Dean Elizabeth
Fox, is to be the director for the
productions in Eugene. Mrs. Olive
Montieth is director for Portland.
This will be the first time these
players have appeared in Eugene,
said Dean Fox. The plays are to be
given for th benefit of the Women’s
building.
A. F. Reddie, professor of public
speaking in the University, has of
fered the Portland players the use
of the University stage properties.
The plays to be presented are
“The Stronger,” by August Strind
berg; “Riders to the Sea,” by John
Synge, and “The Maker of Dreams,”
by Oliphant Downs. The scene of
the first play is laid in a cafe on
Christmas eve, and it is a clever
and delightful bit of pantomine
and monologue.
“Riders to the| Sea” is more dra
matic and subtle. The scene is laid
in a cottage where Irish fisher folk
live, and the plot is vivid and trag
ic. The third playlet, “The Maker
of Dreams,” is a sparkling bit of
fancy.
These three varied playlets make
one of the most interesting produc
tions t ever given by the Portland
Drama League, according to Mrs.
Montieth. They are fine examples
of the Little theatre movement in
the country.
The cast as it now stands wil>
include Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
Mable Holmes Parson, and Miss
Marion Voorhies, all of Portland.
The plays have been given in the
Little Theatre in Portland, and be
fore being given here will be pre
sented in Salem andj Corvallis. Dean
Fox is making all arrangements for
the production here.
• BALL GAME MADE
“PSYCHOLOGY” LAB
(Continued from page one)
board stands 3-1 in favor of the
visitors.
Fourth Inning. After remov
ing the thick falling shells from
our shoulder the Freshman an
nounced that many of the girls
had brought along their “knit
ting” and their Indian blankets,
the latter to sit on. Berg lost
control and walked three men
in a row. Stanford made seven
runs.
Fifth Innings. The most im
portant feature of this inning was
that Dean Straub also bought a
sack of peanuts. A man on the
top boards of the grandstand kept
wondering aloud why some of the
foul balls didn’t “bust” some of
the windshields of the autos park
ed below. He seemed particular
ly eager that this should happen.
Sixth Inning. Many of the girls
left at this juncture with their
“knitting”, blankets, and male fol
lowers. We looked at our watch.
It was nearing the hour of chow.
We left too. The game looked
like a failure so far as Oregon
was concerned. Good night—
C. F. B.
LOST—Sigma Psi key, with upper
ring missing. Finder please return
to Warren D. Smith, Johnson hall.
L
Reading from left to right: top—
Sprague Carter, who takes the part
of Colonel Annesley; Norman Phil
ips, who has the character role of
Magistrate Watts, of the 3rd Pre
cinct Court; Clarence Lombard,
who plays Officer Cassidy; bottom
—Lyle Bain, who plays Martin,
clerk of Cflmrt; Byron Foster, who
has the role of William, a stable
boy. All members of the cast of
the senior play, to be presented on
the evening of May 14th, at the
Eugene Theatre.
SEAT SALE FOR “MAN
ON BOX” ANNOUNCED
Early Reservations For Senior Play
May Be Made by Mail—Prices
Run $1.38, $1.10 and $0.55
The seat sale for “The Man on
the Box,” the senior play to be given
at the Eugene theatre on May 18,
will open the morning of May 13,
according to Jack Dundore, mana
ger of the play. Reservations may
be made in advance, however, at any
time before that date by mailing the
order and check to the Eugene the
atre. The tickets will be sent to the
purchaser if a self-addressed stamped
envelope is enclosed. If not they
will be held until called for at the
box office.
The enitre lower floor, with the
exception of the last two rows and
the first two rows in the balcony will
be $1.38. The last two rows on the
lower floor and the remainder of
the balconw will be $1.10. Gallery
seast will be $0.55. Organizations
wishing to reserve a block of seats
should mail their orders at once.
Preference for the reservations will
be given in the order in which they
are received.
Patronize Emerald advertisers.
Send the Emerald home.
FIFTY DELEGATES
TO SEABECK FROM
OREGON EXPECTED
University Men Will Attend
Y. M. C. A. Conference
June 18-27
“We want fifty real Oregon men
to go to the Seabeck conference June
18-27,” says Joe Ingram, chairman of;
the committee which is securing
delegates. This number must be !
present if the University of Oregon j
is to be adequately represented at
the conference, he stated.
A campaign has been under way
for some time to get students inter- j
ested in Seabeck. A series of lunch
eons was held at the Y hut last week
at which upper classmen and un
der classmen were entertained,
fraternity men were entertained.
Speakers at these meetings included
Hal Donnolly and W. W. Dillon, from
the Portland State Y. M. C. A. head
quarters, Stah Anderson, president
of the student body, who attended
the conference last year, Joe In
gram and Roy Veatch.
The many attractions at Seabeck
were described by Joe Ingram, who
spent a few days at one of the con
ferences several years ago and who
is going this year. There is boating,
swimming, fishing and all kinds of
athletics to be indulged in, he said.
The afternoons are largely devoted
to these sports and the mornings to
study classes, lectures and discus
sion groups. In the evening come
short addresses and more discussion
groups.
A series of addresses by college
presidents will be one of the fea
tures of the conference. The speak
ers will include President E. H.
Lindley, University of Idaho, Presi
dent E. O. Holland, of Washington
State, President Henry Suzzalo, Uni
versity of Washington, and Presi
dent C. G. Doney, of Willamette uni
versity. Other speakers will be
James A. Francis, of Los Angeles,
Hal Donnolly, formerly of Princeton,
and Norman F. Coleman, of Portland.
Along with the regular conference
will be held the Northwest Student
Government Conference, of which
Stan Anderson is chairman.
The committee handling the cam
paign is composed of Joe Ingram,
chairman, John Houston, Lindsay
McArthur, Wilbur Carl, Randall
Scott, John Gamble and Norton Win
nard.
U. of S. C. Prosecutes Miscreants
A “Tradition court” has been
started at the University of South
ern California. All breaches of cam
pus traditions are tried in this court
before a Judge and jury.
Think of Your Guests
During Junior
Week-End.
TREAT THEM TO SOMETHING THEY WILL REMEM
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OUR SPECIALS DURING JUNIOR WEEK-END
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Sn HIRAM 1JOHM OF CtUFOM
CANDIDATE
for the Republican Nomination for
PRESIDENT
“In Governor Johnson we have a man whose every word is made good
by the deeds he has done.”— Theodore Roosevelt.
The Champion of AMERICANISM.
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Law and Order with Justice.
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His record is that of an extraordinarily
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