TO START SOON
Art Students Will Exhibit
Work of Term
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
Dance Drama , Outstanding
Affair on Program
The school of architecture and
allied arts is holding its Spring
Jury day on the campus tomorrow.
A series of special activities will
be features of the day, of general
interest to those who are following
the affairs of the school; besides
the usual activities of visiting ar
chitects in covering the work of
students in architecture and hold
ing conferences throughout the day
with the students.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15
o’clock Miss Bertha Stewart, in
terior decorator of Portland, will
address the students on “The Ad
ventures of a Decorator in Hand
ling Budgets. Clients and Ma
terials.” At 4:00 o’clock ladies of
the Portland art class will be hon
ored with a tea in the Murrsly War
ner museum, to which the ladies of
the general faculty are invited.
Alrt Class Honored
This class is composed of a group
who have made serious study of
art for some years and who will
hold a meeting here to study the
work of the University students.
While here they will also study the
oriental art treasures in the Murray
Warner museum. The guests and
faculty of the school will take din
ner at the Anchorage in the eve
ning.
One of the most elaborate affairs
of the day will be the Three Arts
Production in the Women’s build
ing at 8:15 p. m. The schools of
physical education, music and the
school of fine arts, will collaborate
in the staging of this dance drama.
Instructor Plans Costumes
. Miss Victoria Avakian, instruc
tor in fine arts, in the designing of
the costumes for 48 characters, has
attained an elaborate perfectness in
the scale of design, form and color,
combined for variety -of interest,
said Newland B. Zane, art instruc
tor, speaking of this part -of the
Jury day program.
No prizes are being offered for
the best art productions exhibited
by the students, said Mr. Zane.
This custom has been abandoned,
hp said, because it created a spirit
of competition which is deemed in
advisable in such work.
WOMEN HOLD FIRST
TOURNAMENT TODAY
Women’s class tennis tourna
ment opens today at five o’clock
when the freshmen and junior teams
meet. First and second single teams
and the double teams will play at
this time. The game is advertised
as interesting, by those enthusiasts
who know the game. A good sized
audience is expected.
Team line-ups are as follows:
singles—senior: Augusta DeWitt
for #first team, Florence Huntress
for second. Doubles—Mildred Crain
and Florence Baker; juniors—first
team: Begina Davault; second
team: Wanda Plincz. Doubles—
Vesta Scholl and Mildred Hansen;
sophomores: Buth Melsome for first
singles, Camilla Burton for second
singels. Doubles—Florence Hun
tington and Bhona Williams; fresh
man—first singles: Laura Breske;
second singles, Genera Zizzer. Dou
bles: Nellie Johns and Christina
Holt.
Pi Beta Phi came out winners in
consolation doubles yesterday. The
team was composed of Catherine
Ulrich and Eleanore Glass. Singles
have not been played yet because
of weather conditions.
MU PHI EPSILON SENDS
INVITATIONS TO TEA
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s nation
al musical fraternity, has issued
five hundred invitations for a tea
to be given Wednesday, May 27,
in Alumni hall between the hours
of three o’clock and six o’clock.
The tea is being given for the bene
fit of the scholarships maintained
by the organization for two worthy
women in the University school of
music. Girls who are former
scholarship holders will act as hos
tesses.
Alma Lawrence, pianist and Nina
Warnock, violinist, will be the
featured soloists. An unusual pro
gram has been arranged which in
FEUDAL HALLS O
CENTURY SCEN1
Hangings, Costumes, Dances,
tions Worked Out With
The interior of a large chateau,
similar to feudal halls which were
found in all French chateaus dur
ing the period in which Louis XI
of France ruled, was depicted in
jthe decorations of the Junior Prom,
i the closing event of Junior Week
end, which was held in the Armory
Saturday night.
The French Gothic arches, the
fleur-de-lis, the royal emblem of
France, and the hangings were all
typical of those in vogue during
the fifteenth century. All details,
as well as the colors used, were au
thentic, and carefully worked- out
by Arthur Gale, chairman of the
Junior Prom, who did ’a great deal
of research work in order to make
the Prom complete in every way.
The costumes of those who took
part in the ballet, the attendants,
pages, and orchestra were all de
signed after those worn in the fif
cludes many of the finer things in
music.
The two scholarships, which will
be granted before the end of this
term, will be given in either piano,
voice, or violin. The awards are
to be made in the fotm of a loan^
to cover a year’s study ;of one
lesson a week and the members of
the faculty will give the scholar
ship holders a second lesson weekly,
gratis. Tomorrow is the last day
scholarship applications will be ac
cepted. They should be mailed to
Lora Teshner, chairman of the
scholarship committee, at the school
of music building.
CLASSES TO ELECT
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
Class elections will be held to
morrow in Villard hall from 12:30
o’clock to 3 p. m. The class presi
dents have appointed the follow
ing women as chairmen to take
charge of the polls: Geneva Smith,,
junior;, Betty Beans, sophomore;
and Norene Burke, freshman. As
sistants will be appointed by the
chairmen today.
MY OFFICERS SHOOT
ON TARGET RANGE
Four officers of the University
E. O'. T. C. department, Captains
F. L. Culin and J. T. Murray, and
Sergeants F. I. A <rule and E. Con
yers, spent last week in practice
and record shooting in rifle marks
manship, on the National Guard
target range, two and a half miles
south of Eugene. Practice shooting
was done in the earlier part of the
week and record shooting on Fri
day and Saturday.
The prescribed “A” course in
rifle marksmanship, which must be
shot every year by the entir^ per
sonnel of the regular army, except
ing officers with over 15 years of
service is as follows:
Slow fire: Firing with the regu
lar army service rifle, at 200 yards,
from a standing position; 300 yards,
sitting and kneeling; 500 and 600
yards, prone position. Rapid fire:
200 yards, sitting position; 300, and
500 yards, prone. Out of a pos
sible 350 points, 306 is required to j
qualify as Expert rifleman, and 290 j
for Sharpshooter. ^
The records made by the officers 1
of the local R. O. T. C. unit are
as follows! Captain Murray, 317;
Sergeant Agule, 309, and Sergeant j
Conyers, 296. Captain Culin has j
not yet completed his record shoot- j
ing, but so far has kept above the
average required to qualify as an
expert rifleman.
“The conditions for shooting were
very good last week, but it was im- j
possible to spend enough time on ;
the range to get really good ■
scores,” said Sergeant Agule.
Interval in Dance Drama
Is Enhanced by Special
Backdrop in Pastel Shades
(Continued from page one)
Thomas Chapman, 1920; Remev
Cox, 1921; Ralf Couch, 1922; Ralph
•Spearow, 1923; Donald L. Wood
ward, 1924; and Robert Mautz, j
1925. x
The persons to whom the Ger-!
linger cup has been awarded in- \
elude: Roberta Schuebel, 1918;
Dorothy Duniway, 1919; Nancy
Fields, 1920; Marvel Skeels, 1921;
Bernice Altstock, 1922; Miriam
Swartz, 1923; Mary Skinner, 1924;
and Eloise Buck, 1925.
Neva Service, Mary Ann Hanson,
Belle Taggart, Maude Schroeder,
Doris Parker and Louise Bartlett
as balloon venders; Violet Reid and
Edith Pierce as slave girls; Betty
F FIFTEENTH
L OF JUNIOR PROM
Programs and Musical Selec
Thought of Authenticity
teenth century. Special music,
which was appropriate to the set
ting, was played, by the Pi-id Pipers
orchestra.
The cover design of the programs,
as well as the lettering used on
them, were in keeping with the
spirit of the dance, and the feature
was based on a theme of wandering
minstrels, common in the tijne of
Louis XI, who interrupted the cour
tiers of the Duchess of Burgundy.
The awarding of the Koyl and
Gerlinger cups, which are presented
annually to the most outstanding
man and woman of the junior class,
was made during the evening. The
awards to Alpha Gamma Delta
and Sigma Pi Tau for the winning
float in the canoe fete, held Friday
evening, were also presented. The
Albert Prize, for the outstanding
senior woman, was awarded at the
same time.
Lewis as slave owner; Charlotte La
Tourette, Janet Wood, Kate Lam
bert, Beatrice Fish, Bernice Lamb,
Grace Potter, Alene Larimer, Aug
usta Hamilton, Beatrice Peters and
Louise Wisecarver as a band of
gypsies.
Dance Cast Given
The cast for the “Lake of the
Swans” is as follows: Naiads:
Grace Potter, Edith Pierce, Alene
Larimer, Maude Schroede^ and
Louise Bartlett; Fountain: Doris
Parker, Kate Lambert, Betty Lewis,
Augusta Hamilton, Bernice Lamb,
Louise Wisecarver Beatrice Fish,
Janet Wood, and Charlotte LaTour
ette; Swans: Neva Service, Mary
Ann Hanson and Belle Taggart.
Statues: Beatrice Peters and Mar
garet Stahl.
The complete program as it will
appear tomorrow night follows:
Part I—A Night’s Mardi Gras
(Somewhere in the East)
A* boothed street-corner, soft with
light,
Shows rare exotic silks, perfumes
and gems—
And there the whole world plays
at night.
1 Two lovers as Pierrot and Pier
I A* the Theatres I
THE McDONALD—Second day:
The universally recommended
masterpiece, “The Last
Laugh” with Emil Jennings’
added attraction, “A Contin
ental Carnival,” with fifteen
entertainers including Pi-id
Pipers jazz band. Comedy,
“Andy Gump in Hollywood.”
Coming: Raymond Griffith
in “The Night Club.” Norma
Talmage is “The Lady” Zane
Grey’s “The Code of the
West.” The stage success,
“The Wizard of Oz.” Harold
Bell Wright’s “Recreation of
Brian Kent.”
THE REX—Last day: Emerson
Hough’s last great epic of the
West, “North of 36” with
Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Ern
est Torrence and Noah Beery,
in a glorious tribute to the
deeds and days of America’s
’67; Century comedy, “Kicked
About;” International News
Events; LeRov DeYaney in
atmospheric accompaniment to
the picture on tJhe mighty I
Wurlitzer.
Coming: Pola Negri in
“East of Suez” with Rock
cliffe Fellows, Noah Berry
and Edmund Lowe; Robert W.
Service’s “The Roughneck,”
with Billy Dove, George O’
Brien and Cleo Madison.
O—-«®>
rette .Music from Herbert
2. A Merchant of silks and jew
els .Music from Mozart
Pierrot and bubble-gay Pierrette
dance in—
She wants the gems, and silk and
lace,
But he can only give her blossom
love,
Then Greed intrigues her with the
sin
Of worldly riches; Greed and all
his gems thereof
Dim into ash and dusty dearth
Before the inner eye of sad Pier
rette
Soon she discerns, with cold regret,
That Pierrot’s endless truth of love
Outshines the silks and bright gem
glow. . .
They dance again—Pierrot with his
■Pierrette
3. A Child scattering wild flowers
. Music, from Tschaikowski
Comes Generosity with flowers
And offers one to scorning Greed
And to Pierrot who sees in it the
power
Of Nature’s beauty; Pierrot takes
the flower.
To conciliate Pierrette. She crushes
it.
Gems! Gems! Silks—nothing else i
will fit
Her pouting heart’s wild, gaudy
need.
4. Venders of balloons .
.Music from Delibes
Capricious girls, with gay balloons,
twirl. . stop. . .
Sway. . whirl. And Pierrette takes
a lemon-bright balloon
To her Pierrot who pricks it—pop!
The nothing of a painted elfin
moon.
5. A slave master and his slaves
.Music from Gounod
6. Dance of Freedom from bond
age .Music from Gounod
Two world-slaves, bound to grief
and pain
By Cruelty’s rust-reddened . chain.
Writhe to the pagan snap of whip.
Ah, Pierrette, Pierrette sets them
free
And plays with them in sober glee.
Then Cruelty, his mouth a loud-red
quip,
Returns, reshackles them—and Oh!
Her whole soul aches to see them
go
In chains. She loves, she loves
Pierrot.
7. A Band of Gypsies .
.Music from Luigini
rCLASSIFlEDADSJ
SUMMER POSITIONS for stu
dents guaranteed. See Mrs. Don
nelly, Y. M. C. A. hut. M-26
FOR SALE—Woman’s cap and
gown. Call 409-L. 26,27
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for rent, 758 East 19th. * 26-27
ANY STUDENT desiring to
rent his canoe for the summer va
cation, please call Carl Jaquet at
1116-R, or« see the above named at
234 East 11th St. M-26,27
EXPERIENCED COOK wants
work in fraternity heuse for next
term. Good reference if desired.
Call Emerald office. 20,21,22,23,26
WANTED—Cooking in fraternity
or sorority next year. References.
Address, Emerald office, Classified
No. 23. M,22,29
ROOM AND BOARD for summer
school students. Phone 1666-J. Call
at 973 Hilyard. 19,20,21,22,23,26
PIANO JAZZ
WATERMAN METHOD
Beginners or Advanced
Learn jazz piano in a few
lessons, by new improved
method of teaching
Demonstration Free
Winnie Irene Russell
244 7th Ave. East
PRICELESS IN THE
YEARS TO COME
*
Graduate Portraits Should
Be Made by a
Professional Photographer
MAKE AN
APPOINTMENT NOW
Kennell-Ellis
Portrait Studios
[n red, wind-gold abandon gypsies
dance
\nd lure her wild coquetish glance,
rhe dusk-bronze men game for her
hand;
rhe King of Gypsies wins, grabs
Pierrette and
Flees, flees but Pierrot rescues her.
Oh, sky,
(
C
1
1
1
1
i
Her love for Pierrot blossoms to a
vric cry.
?. Dance of Love—'Pierrot and -i
Pierrette ..Music from Luigini g
J. Happiness and Peace . |
.Music from Tschaikowski [j
iVithin the scarf of love and peace j j=
rhey both unite. Their strifes with ! p
evil forces cease. , (i
—Walter Evans Kidd j G
PART II n
1. Ah, Yah! .Music arranged ; G
2. Maggie and Jiggs . C
.Music from Driscoll |
3. Krazv Kat . G
.Music from Grainger j
4. The Katzenjammer Kids .... j
..Music from Poldini i
5. Sweet Sixteen and her danc- j
ing Master . j
.Music from Paderewski j
6. Golliwogs Cakewalk . j
...Music from Debussy
7. Indian Lore ;
The Eagle (Messenger) .
.Music from Herbert
The Votive Offering (The
chief’s daughter) .
.Music, from Saint Saens
8. Anitra’s Dance .
...Music from Greig
9. Tarantella .
.Music from Kubenstein
10. Delphian Sibyls .
.Music from Brahms
PART III
Lake of the Swans .
.Music from Tschaikowski
In a Grecian garden
With templed statue
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Wllamette Street
Phone 1188
On the stairs linger naiads);
n the fountained, flower-encircled
lake
hreo swans. . .
he naiads dance;
he fountain-sprays rainbowly
glance;
he swans move slowly, gracefully,
golden bullet slits the pink
swan’s soul—
O Goddess of the Lake, it’s dying
song
Drifts across the garden into death.
—Walter Evans Kidd.
Music: Misses Josephine Taylor,
Alberta Potter, Katie Potter, Nina
Warnock. Messrs. Murlin Drury,
Harvey Wood, Edward Best.
■JSISJSlSISrSJSJSJSMSJSISMSIBJSJSUSISiBfi
j Hello!
MARINELLO
SHOP?
Is your intro
ductory Per
ij manent Wave
1 Offer still
3 open?
WHEN
I CAN I G E T A N APPOINTMENT? |
3sjSI3JSIBf3J3J3ISJSf3ISMSISMSMSMBJSMSM3M3f3ISI5J3i3J3JSISM3I2MSI3f3I3J33ISfS
i Olive St., Between 8th and Oth
RAYMOND TORREY
“The Last Laugh"
UNIQUE, ORIGINAL, FASCINATING
SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING DIFFERENT
WHAT FLOYD
MAXWELL,
OREGONIAN
DRAMATIC CRITIC
SAYS ABOUT
‘THE LAST LAUGH’
So much has been written
about “The Last Laugh’’ that
it seemed it could not live up
to its advance reputation. But
here is one instance in which
even the advance reports failed
to do the play justice. It is
startling in its revolutionary
methods, and yet in spite of
the innovation of production
methods, the novelty has not
detracted in the last from the
powerful dramatic enactment.
Emil Jannings has created
one of the greatest character
portrayals that the screen has
even reproduced. His sympa
thetic portrayal in the role of
the pompous old doorkeeper, at
once broken and outcast and
again riding the crest of popu
larity on his suddenly acquired
wealth, is a revelation in screen
acting.
The direction of the play is,
of course, responsible to a de
gree commensurate with that
of Jannings’ acting. But with
out one the other could not
have succeeded. There never
has been a play that moved so
smoothly and beautifully, in
perfect continuity, as this one.
The lack of subtitles is not
even noticed until one’s atten
tion is called to it.
- ■lllMiailllllBlIBIIIIlBaiBliWilBlWIllllBilMlIBIWMlMllllMMiil!]
The
One Picture
in a
Thousand
SBSSnBSBBBmSBSnBnS
TRAGEDY!
PATHOS!
HUMOR!
A DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE
SPECIAL ADDED
ATTRACTION
RUSSELL BROWN
presents
“A Continental Carnival”
15—Entertainers—15
In a Musical and Dance
Novelty Supreme
—Including—
PI ID PIPERS
TA7!2 RAxrn
REGULAR Evenings - 30c
DDiPrci Matinees — 20c
rKll/Lo. Children — 10c
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FEATURE SOLO
RENALDO
BAGGOTT
on The WURLITZER
Nightly
7:25