SPRING TERM ME UP
Authentic Date of Junior Week
End May 19 and 20
The social calendar for the spring
term has been drawn up. There aro
organizations which have tentatively
made their plans for dances to be
scheduled on certain dates, but have
not yet formally presented their peti
tions. Only those organizations having
presented such petitions at the office
of Dean Fox are given here. There ,
seems to be a great deal of confusion on
the part of students regarding the dates
of Junior Week-end, due to the change ,
of dates from those given in the Uni
versity catalogue. It has been an
nounced authentically by Charles Lamb,
general chairman for Junior Week-end,
that the dates are May 19 and 20.
There is a possibility that a student
body dance will be given on April 22.
Memorial day, which comes on Tues
day this year, will be a holiday. Susan
Campbell hall will hold their dance
either on May 0 or 13, and the Junior
Vaudeville will also bo on one of those j
dates. The schedule is as follows:
April 13—Departmental Play.
April 14—High School Students’ Con
ference; Departmental Play.
April 15—High School Students’ Con
ference; O. A. C. vs. U. of
O.; Women’s Debate at Ore
gon.
April 15—Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Chi Psi formats.
April 16—Easter.
April 18—Pomona Qlee Club concert.
April 21—Sophomore lottery; Junior
dance.
April 22—Hermian Club dance; pos
sibly a student body dance.
April 26, 27, 28—Departmental plays.
April 28—The annual Orchestra con
cert.
April 29—Men’s parties; Kappa Theta
Chi.
May 5—Student body dance.
May 6—Tre Nu dance.
May 12—Senior play.
Mny 14—Mothers’ day.
May 19—Junior Woek-end.
May 20—Junior Woek-ond.
May 30-—Memorial day (holiday).
LABOR UNION ADDRESSED
Dr. E. 8. Bates Tells Portland Workers
to Assist in Production
Dr. E. B. Hates, professor of rhetoric
and American literature, spoko before
the central lubor union at the Labor
Temple in Portland Monday night on
the organization, general purposes,
weaknesses and benefits of unions ns
seen by one who is neither an employer
nor a membr of a labor organization.
Dr. Bates, who emphasized the point
that organized labor must strivo to
assist in production rather than in the
curtailment of production, states that
the general discussion and the questions
usked in the open forum which followed
the lecture were characterized by in
telligence and sane conservatism.
GIRLS’ DIAMOND REPAIRED
New Athletic Field South of Woman’s
Building Being Put Into Shape
The feminine baseball stars will no
longer have to chase their balls down
in the men's diamond and put on “non
skids” as they round the incline at
"second” and start up the 40 per cent
grade toward “home," for at last their
new athletic field between the Worn
nn 'a building and the cemetery is go
ing to be fixed up. “Only temporar
ily," says Miss Alden, “for the ground
needs a great deal more work on it in
order to make it the ideal athletic field
which the physical education depart
meat has planned.” But the girls are
thankful for small favors, and are re
joicing over the fact that if the weather
stays nice they will start their dough
nut series on two new diamonds on the
field between the Woman's building
and the cemetery. Until then they will
practice on the old diamonds west of
the outdoor gymnasium.
EDITORS TO CONVENE
(Oaatiaaed from page aaet
ington High School, Portland—J. Rod
ney Keating, editor Lena; George
Know, business manager I^ena. Turner
—Thelma Pelzell, editor News Notes.
West Linn -dark Hempstead, editor
Green and Gold uad The Outlook; Mar
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum char**, \ time. ?6c ; t timm,
46c : 6 time*, f 1 Mu«t be limited to I
line*. over thi® limit, 6c per line. Phone
961. or leave copy with Huaineaa office of
KMKftALn, in University Pree*. Payment in
advance. Office hour®, 1 to 4 p. m.
FOR SALE A canoe in first class
shape. See me at the Castle theatre
J. 0. Koepke. 144 A12
LOST A silver eversharp with black
ribbon. Kinder please call 1317 and ask
fur Julia Raymond. 143 A13
Sagelawn ?
Semi soft
vin Heckman, manager Green and Gold.
Klamath Falls—Ruth DeLap, editor ,
Annual and News Notes. Albany—Miss j
Vera Horner, faculty adviser Whirl
wind; Miss Olga Johnson, editor
Whirlwind; Miss Mario Rohrbaugh, I
business manager Whirlwind; Miss
Olive Barker, assitsant editor Whirl
wind.
A large number of other schools are
sending delegates but they have not as
yet furnished the School of Journalism
with a list of the names of their dele
gates.
wanna McKinney in hospital
Wanna McKinney, a senior in the
journalism department and a member
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was
operated on for appendicitis Tuesday
morning at the Eugene hospital. Physi
cians say that she is getting along
nicely.
POT AND QUILL MAGAZINE
TO APPEAR NEXT MONTH
Funds from Home-coming and
Valentine Sales Used
At Inst the dreams of literary mem
bers of the faculty and of students with
real ability to write seems to be nearing
realization. At a special meeting to
bo held today the members of Pot and
Quill will hold election of officers and
make plans for the publication of their
new magazine.
Through the sale of pennants at
home-coming time and the widespread
sale of “Ilearts and Kisses” on Valen
tine ’s day, the girls have obtained
enough money to go ahead with the
paper. The money to be obtained
through the actual sale of the magazine
plus the money already collected is
thought to be sufficient to cover the
cost.
The editors report that they already
have a considerable amount of promis
ing material on hand. All of the mem
bers of Pot and Quill are hard at work
and the indications are that there will
be plenty of material to be picked
from, and those articles which are se
lected will havo real literary merit.
However, the magazine will not be
“highbrow” but very readable and in
teresting to all the students.
According to Jessie Thompson, the
paper will be printed on good paper and
will have an artistic, dull green cover.
The name of the paper has not been
decided on yet but most of the mem
bers of Pot and Quill favor naming
the magazine after the society itself.
The material will be in the hands
of the publishers in about two leeks,
and the magazine will appear on the
enmpus some time early in May.
BURLESQUERS TO PUT ON
‘THE SHADY LADY’ TWICE
Overdrawn Comedy Expected
to Draw Laughs
Thursday and Friday nights the Uni
versity Burlesque club, composed of
most of the men in the dramatic com
panies, will produce “The Shady Lady.”
This play was produced in four Coos
county towns during the spring vaca
tion and was well received. More work
has been put on the play since vacation
and it is thought by those in charge
that it will be of interest to the stu
dents because it is very different from
anything which the company has pro
duced this year.
The play is a burlesque comedy and
all of the characters and the situations
are overdrawn until it reaches very
humorous points. The object of the
comedy is to overdo the usual “stagy”
things which most play writers use.
The fact that the comedy is played by
an all male cast is also an attraction
because this sort of thing has never
before been done on the campus, al
though it is not unusual at other uni
versities.
The cast with one exception is the
same as it was during the tour. The
entire production will be a burlesque
even to the ushers who carry down the
little pots of incense just before the
curtain rises. The ushers will be boys
dressed as girls and the girls may act as
stage hands.
The story of the play circles around
Cheviot Hill, who makes love to every
woman he meets. Each seems to him
to be his ideal of love, and this weak
ness brings forth several complications
because not only is he engaged to
three, but he is not sure that he is not
married to one or two. The situations
are made worse because he has an
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With the opening of the term’s
social season, we want to gently re
mind you of the fact that the
Hotel
Osburn
is by right of tradition, but not only
that, the best place to stage your
“one big dance” >f the year.
earnest desire to please everyone, in
cluding himself.
The cast as it will appear tomorrow
night includes: Maggie MeFarland, a
country girl, Norvell Thompson; Angus
MacAlister, her lover, Edwin Keech;
Mrs. McFarland, Maggie’s mother,
Claire Keeney; Belvawney, Cheviot’s
friend, Virgil Mulkey; Belinda Tre
herne, who was engaged to MeGillicud
r^y; Mr. Symperson, Minnie’s father,
Arthur Johnson; Cheviot Hill, Fergus
Reddie; Minnie Symperson, Delbert
Faust; Major McGillicuddy, Vern
Fudge; Parker the maid, John Ellestad.
You Can’t Beat
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for quality and service. We
have upheld this idea ever
since we started in business,
and what is more we have
been trying to prove it all
the time.
“Give us a chance and
we’ll prove it to you.”
Underwood &
Ryan
Neighborhood Grocers
13th at Patterson
What Coos County Thinks About
“THE SHADY LADY”
What the newpapers said after the performances:
RANDON: Western World- March 30th:
The students handled their parts with credit to their personal
ability and the work of the department of the school they rep
resented. ' The three ‘1 girls ’ ’ in the play are deserving of
special mention for their splendid feminine interpretations.
MYRTLE POINT: Southern Coos County American, March
30th:
“The Shady Lady” as performed by the U. of 0. Burlesque
Club at the Unique, Tuesday evening was really good. The
character delineations and particularly the dialect, were among
the best we have ever seen and reflect much credit on Mr. Red
die’s coaching. The female impersonations were exceptionally
good.
MARSHFIELD: Coos Bay Times, March 30th:
Something of quite a different order was the play, “The
Shady Lady, ’’given by the Burlesque Club of the University
of Oregon at the Nemerif Theatre last night. While the whole
play was purposely ridiculous and each melodramatic situation
exaggerated, the high quality of the acting made it but the
more to be appreciated.
The characters of the play were clearly outlined and their
peculiarities seemed very real. Especially well done were the
feminine parts, all played by young men.
COQUILLE: Coquille Valley Sentinel, March 31st:
The play was a difficult one for a strictly male cast to pre
sent, but it was to their credit that each individual member
represented the character he was portraying with an attention
to detail and a sincerity that won the admiration of the aud
ience. Even in the ridiculous and comical parts of the show
they carried it off with characteristic earnestness and solemn
ity that proved how painstaking had been the work of their
director.
Your Chance to See “The Shady Lady” Comes
on Next Thursday and Friday Evenings,
April 13 and 14, at Guild Theatre
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