House Managers
To Reap Benefits
Of New Course
Personal Finance Gives
Investing, Budgeting;
Folts in Charge
Manufacturing Features
Schedule Change
House managers who have diffi
culty in managing their affairs may
next year receive the benefits of a
course designed for them in the
school of business administration,
according to Dean E. C. Robbins. It
will teach the managers to run their
houses on a business-like basis, he
said, and it will cover the general
principles of purchasing, control of
funds, and budgeting. It will be
taught during the fall term by Pro
fessor A. L. Lomax.
The house manager course is one
of several service courses open to
non-major students which will be
offered in the school of business ad
ministration next year, Dean Rob
bins said. Another innovation will
be a course in persona 1 finance
taught by Professor F. E. Folts.
This will teach the student to bal
ance his income and expenditures.
It will also include the elementary
principles of investing and budget
ing.
Advertising Courses Offered
The statistics course will bo ex
panded and opened to all students
with an upper division standing, ac
cording to Dean Robbins. It will
give the students a practical under
standing of the compilation and use
of statistics. Several courses in ad
vertising will be given by Profes
sor W. F. G. Thacher.
“Next year all text and labora
tory material used in freshman ac
counting will bo prepared in the
department,” Dean Robbins said.
“We have tried this system in tost
sessions this year, and the reaction
has boon very favorable from both
the instructors and students.
Students Given Privileges
“Students who liavo shown that
they can use their brains will be al
lowed to use the adding and calcu
lating machines,” Denn Robbins
continued. “In some courses a
knowledge of the use of calculating
machines will be required. During
the summer the laboratory will bo i
enlargod to make room for more ma
chines.”
Several now courses in manufac
turing will be given by Mr. Lomax,
who is now studying manufactur
ing in the Wharton school of com
merce of the University of Penn
sylvania.
William Fowler will do research
next year on the position of the port
of Portland in foreign trade, Dean
Robbins said. This research will be
made under the auspices of the
school of business administration '
and the Portland Chamber of Com- j
nterce. Reports will be issued in the i
form of bulletins from time lo time, j
Meet
(Continued from vane one)
a'ppear in tomorrow morning’s
Emerald.
Program
Thursday, May -til li
:00 Registration.
9:,‘>0 Opening address- Mr. Oeorgo
Wilber Heed, president. O. M. T. A.
Response—Dr. Arnold Bennett Hull,
president University ot’ Oregon.
9:15 Business meeting.
10:BO Piano discussion- Mr. Dent
Mowrey, chairman.
12:00 Luncheon, Eugene Chamber
of Commerce, hosts.
Address-Mr. George Wilber
Heed.
Songs—
(a) 1 Shall Forget .
. Lucille Cummins
(b) In Prison . Lucile Cummins
(c) The Lillies Bloom .
. Lucile Cummins
Miss Hath Agnew, soprano—(The
composer at the piano).
Whistling as an Art
(a) A Forest Song. Whelpley
(b) Song of Sunshine .. . Malev
(cl Bird Songs
Lota Stone, whistler Lucile Cum
mins, at the piano.
1:15 Sight seeing tour, courtesy
of Eugene Chamber of Commerce.
0:00 Violin discussion—Mr. Frank
Eichonlaub, chairman.
4:00 Some less understood instru
meats—Mr. Frederick W. Good
rich, chairman.
The flue Mr. Harry L. Knight.
The harp—Miss Doris Helen Pat
terson.
The bassoons and their function
in the orchestra—Mr. Bert L. Brown.
0:00 No host dinner, Woman’s
building.
7:00 Inspection of the Murry
Warner Art museum.
8:00 Concert, University of Ore
gon school of music.
The University Symphony Orches
tra, Rex Underwood, conductor; The
University Vesper Choir, John Stark
Evans, director.
Program
Part I
Messe Solennelle (St. Cecilia) .
. Gounod
The University Vesper Choir
and Soloists
(a) Kyrie, (b) Gloria, (c) Credo,
(d) Sanetus, (e) Benedictus, (f)
Agnus Dei.
Part II
The University Orchestra, Rex
Underwood, conductor. Soloist: Nina
Warnock, violinist.
Officers for the association are:
president, George Wilber Reed;
vice-president, Mrs. Charles Hein
line; treasurer, Franck Eichenlaub;
recording secretary, Mrs. Clifford
Moore; and corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Gertrude Hoeber-Petersou.
Godfrey Writes
Of Pan-Pacific
Meet in Hawaii
Former Student Acts as
University Delegate
At Conference
A complete report of the Pan
Pacifie conference, as written for
the New York Times by George H.
Godfrey, was received from Hilo,
Hawaii, by Karl W. Onthank re
cently.
Mr. Godfrey, a former student at
Oregon and reporter for the Eugeno
Guard, served as a delegate from
the University, the Hilo Chamber
of Commerce, the Christian Science
Monitor, and the New York Times
to the Pan-Pacific conference held
last April on education, reclamation,
and recreation. His wife, Mrs. Aug
usta (DeWitt) Godfrey, has a sister,
Anna DeWitt, at the present time
in employment at the registrar’s of
fice and the report was forwarded
as a token of interest in the work
of the University.
“The meetings were intensely in
teresting,” said Mr. Godfrey, “and
as a member of the committee of
arrangement for the post-confer
ence tour of the islands by the del
egates, I became acquainted with
most of them, including Secretary
Work, Mr. Tigert, Mr. Mather and
others.”
The interchange of educational
ideas through the exchange of ed
ucators was encouraged as part of
the program to be followed by the
various countries represented. Vo
cational studies in the lower grades
were pleaded for by the delegates
and a suggestion was made that
Japanese and Chinese be included
in studies for college credit.
lieclamatory programs favored
the government ownership of all (
reclamation projects, and the con
servation group suggested that the
governments encourage the building
of national parks and conservation
of plant, animal, and bird life.
All the numerous delegates dis
cussed the current situation of their
country and then tried to apply a
common remedy that would function
in each country. At the final ses
sion, resolutions were passed thank
ing the president of the United
States for calling the session. It
"as declared desirable to promote
the interchange of educational ideas
and the establishment of education
al centers of information through
such mediums as special courses In
selected university professors, the
broadcasting of educational bul
letins, and individual effort and in
itiative.
Air. Godfrey said that he was
having a tine time in Hawaii and
adjacent islands and that he would
make an endeavor to meet Dr. Hall
when he came to Honolulu next
duly.
C’OLITMIUA UNIVERSITY, New
York, N. Y. The freshmen won' the
privilege of smoking pipes on Hie
campus. The present class is- the
tenth to win the privilege since the
tradition was established -S years
ago.
W ITTENHEltG C O I. 1, E G E ,
Springfield, O. Dr. B. T. Prince,
vice-president of Wittenberg, re
cently celebrated his eighty sixth
birthday. Dr. Prince is the oldest
professor in the country in the point
of consecutive years served at one
teaching post.
last Day
Alice Day
Comedy
Aesop’s
Fables
CARLLAiMMlft
GERTRUDE ATHERTON S
1PERCH“ DE¥!t
MAE BUSCH PAT OMALifY
‘Arms and the
Man’ Selected
Senior Play
Guild Theater Players
To Stage Production
At Heilig June 10
“Arms and the Man” by Bernard
Shaw has been chosen as the Senior
play, to be presented at the Heilig
theater, June 10, by the Guild the
ater players.
This Shaw play is considered one
of his best. It is a story of the life
in a Bulgarian home, during war
time. A Swiss soldier is chased by
the Bulgarian regiments, and he
climbs up a water spout into the
room of a Bulgarian lassie. When
the Russians inquire for him, the
girl denies having seen him. She
gives him the coat of her father
who is a major in the army, and he
escapes.
When the war is over her fiance
returns home, and seems rather
more interested in the maid than
his girl. He kisses the maid—to her
consternation, and then apologizes,
saying because he is a man of honor
he will never kiss her again except
as his bride. The psychological
moment comes when the Swiss re
turns to bring back the coat he bor
rowed. He has fallen in love with
the girl, but thinks she is far too
young. She decides otherwise and
deliberately sets out to win him,
just as the maid was successfully
winning her mistress’ fiance.
While the Swiss is in the home
of the enemy he receives a message
telling of the death of his father,
who left to him six hotels and all
their accessories. Then he finds out
that Raina is twenty-three instead
of nineteen, and since it made all
the difference in the world to him
he proposes. The parents disapprove,
because of his apparent lack of
wealth. They are reassured upon
hearing of the heritage. Sergius,
the rejected fiance, forgets his prom
ise and kisses the maid’s hand.
She holds him to his promise, and
they marry.
The main intellectual action in
“Arms and the Man” is the exposi
tion of certain mental pecularities
of the professional soldier displayed
in Bluntschli, and Sergius. An idea
of the humdrum elements of mil
itary life is also given.
On the material side for the ac
tion we have Catherine Petkoff, por
trayed by Katie Buchanan, Major
Paul Petkoff, taken bv Cecil Mat
son; and their daughter Raina, por
trayed by Grace Gardner. Then
there are the men: Captain Blunt- '
schli, a plain, intelligent realist of
the middle classes, whose part is !
taken by Alfons Korn; Major Ser
gius Saranoff, a rtomantio, hand
some young man from a noble fam
ily, Lawrence C. Shaw; and the
Russian officer, a typical adminis
trator of discipline, acted by Wil
liam Forbis. Kittye Sartain and
Arthur Anderson play the roles of
the servants, Louka and Nieola.
Sergius and Raina are betrothed,
hut their romantic fervor is over
come by realist love, and the at
tractions of one good looking per
son for another draws Captain
Bluntschli and Raina together. Thus
Sergius is left for the love struggle
with Louka, the proud, beautiful,
energetic anil practical maid. Kit
tye Sartain is playing this role.
These two love affairs lead to a
conflict between the Petkoffs and
their daughter, in which the parents
are ridiculed and youth comes out
the victor.
A peculiar element in the play,
in this duel of sexes, is the pocular
ity that is found in many of Shaw’s
plays. It is the woman, ho avers,
who pursues the man, her assured
prey. Among these characters moves
the manservant, Nicola, Arthur An
derson in the role, who plays the
part of confidante, and the philo
sophically minded servant, who is a
typical character in Shaw’s plays.
LAST
CHANCES
TO SEE
LEATRICE |
J OYm
° " for
ALIMONY
ONLY" |
REX
Poetess
(Continued from vage one)
appeared a year ago in Poetry and
was included in the last volume of
Braith waite’s annual anthology,
shows her at her best. It has a
haunting emotional delicacy and a
fayish wistfulness, as the introduc
tory stanza reveals:
“Where is the little Queen Amaran
thene
Who wore singing dreams
Like pearls in her hair?
Where, where and where?”
Some of her verses remind me of a
frosted rosebud just warming in
the dawn; others remind me of a
lark rocketing sunward from a
dreary stubble.
It is difficult to realize that she
“sleeps a sleep deep and deep.”
The lines by Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay express what I feel:
“Once the ivory box is broken,
Beats the golden bird no more.”
Oregon to Send
Many Students
To Conference
Roland Davis to Be Field
Chairman at Seabeck
June 11 to 20
The Pacific Northwest Student
Conference held at Seabeck, Wash
ington, under direction of student
Y. M. C. A., from June 11 to 20,
will this year be attended by at
least twenty representatives from
Oregon, and more are expected to
sign up before the end of school,
according to Bill Schulz, head of j
the Seabeck committee.
Boland Davis, last year’s “Y”
president, has been chosen student
chairman of the conference, which ]
is annually attended by delegates
from eight colleges and universities ;
in Oregon, Washington, and western
Montana.
Conference leaders will include
Bruce Curry, who conducted a Bible
study course here recently; J. Stitt
Wilson, who has lectured in col
leges of the United States for eight
years; William L. Young, Univer
sity pastor and professor at the j
University of Montana; George j
Phillips, pastor of Tenth Avenue
church, Oakland, California; and
Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches. Gale
Seaman, general chairman of the
conference, is going as a member
of the Oregon delegation.
Daily discussion subjects and ad
dresses, together with Bible study
and forums, will cover the more
serious side, while games, athletic
contests between schools, swimming
and boating will provide recreation.
Names of those who have signi
fied their intention of attending
are: Roland Davis, Bill Schulze,
Jack Hempstead, Herbert Socolof
sky, Bob Hynd,' H. W. Davis, Lyle
Bolton, Mora Lee, Clarin Parker,
Euicho Chung, Harold Guide, Claude
Addison, Bill Clark, Bob Jackson,
Singh Sadharia, Shailer Peterson,
Homer Dixon, H. J. Bass, J. Merle
Applegate, Alsou Bristol, and Rol
and Humphreys.
Dunlap’s
Dollar Store
“Nothing Over One Dollar’’
Rayon
Lingerie
Dainty little uudertliings
in plain and fancy trim
med.
Chemise
Stepins
Bloomers
$1.00 a Garment
Dunlap’s
Dollar Store
Faculty Children
To Crown Queen
At May Festival
Dainty Costumes Feature
Dances to be Given
Tonight at 7
The lawn in front of the Wom
an’s building will be transformed
into a May festival scene tonight
at 7 o’clock, when forty children,
under the direction of Mrs. Mildred
Le Compte Moore, ’24, will crown
the May queen.
The children participating in the
festival are members of Mrs.
Moore’s dancing class, sponsored by
the University physical education
department. It is composed of town
and faculty children.
Janet Tliacher, the daughter of
W. F. G. Thacher, professor of jour
nalism, has been chosen the May
queen, and she will be accompanied
by nine rosebuds, one of which is
impersonated by Zanna Douglass,
the little daughter of Harl R. Doug
lass, of the school of education.
The ladies-in-waiting will wear
old fashioned dresses and pant
alettes, making a dainty contrast to
the flowers and gypsies. Two of
this group are Marjery Zane, daugh
ter of N. B. Zane, and Mary Eliza
beth Onthank, daughter of Karl W.
Onthank.
The part of the sandman, who
brings the dreams to the queen, will
be taken by Madelaine Gilbert,
daughter of James H. Gilbert, while
Betty Allen, daughter of Eric W*
Allen, and Marian Sheldon, daugh
1
Ain’t We Got Fun! ™
Here’s the silk hat funster in
his marital mirthquake deluxe.
Dont dare miss it.
A Riot of Romance. Blushing Brides and Comedy Plus
Comedy
and
Oregon
News
Merry
Macks
and
Frank
E358B
ter of H. D. Sheldon, are both gyp
sies who come to crown Queen
Janet. The other parts in the festi
val are taken by town children.
There is no admission charged and
the public is invited to attend. In
case of rain it will be postponed
until tomorrow at the same place
and hour. If it rains oh Friday, it
will be held inside in the woman’s
gymnasium.
-ii—ir—ir—\nr—lr-innnnnnnnnciPnDraaraDI
Why
Worry?
WE
WILL
WASH
AWAY
WORRIES
You don’t need to
worry about that
pile of soiled clo
thing. Just call
825 and we will
take care of them.
New
Service
Laundry
Phone 825
T ^UCKV STRIKES are mild and mellow
—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked.
They are kind to your throat.
Why? All because they are made of the finest
Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged
and blended with great skill, and there is an
extra process in treating the tobacco.
“It’s toasted”
Your Throat Protection