University of Oregon, Eugene ARDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, Manager * EDITORIAL BOARD W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. Editor Joe Pigucy.Assoc. Editor Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editor UPPER NEWS STAFF Carl Gregory .Asst. Manasing Editor Donald Johnston .Feature Editor Serena Madsen .Literary Editor Joe rigney ............ opora Lavina Hicks .Society Leonard Dblano .I. V. jailor Editor Editor Glarence i;raw ..—.maaeup cuiior Jo StoficI...Secretary News and Editor Phono 655 EDITORIAL STAFF DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchclmore, Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory, Harry Tonkon; Mary Klemm and Mary Frances Dilday, assistants. NIGHT EDITORS: Rix 'fussing cnief; Fred Bed,HI, Victor Kaufman, Charlea Barr, Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins. ASK!'. NIGHT EDITORS: Max Carman. John Dodds, F.vclyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jean Carman, Jo Barry, Ralph Yergen, Alyce Cook, Dave Totton, (Iracemary Riekmnn, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Audrey Henrikscn. SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin, Joe Brown, Fred Sehultr, Harry Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Praundorf. REPORTERS: Mary Klcmm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelcn Koupal, Cleta McKennon, Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Noil Taylor, Willis Duniway, Lois Nelson, Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis VanKimmel, David Wilson, Ailecn Barker, Elise Scliroeder, Osborne Holland, Henry Lumpee Merlin Blais, Rex 'Fussing, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry. Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell. • BUSINESS STAFF Wilbam IT. Hammond .Associate Manager George Weber0Jr.Foreign Adv.° Manager Dorothy Ann Warnick....As8t. Foreign'Mgr. Phil Hammond...........Service Dept Ruth Creager.—.Secretary-Cashier Charm Keed-2_Advertising Manager Richard Horn_Asst. Adv. Manager Harold,,. K ester.*.—.Asst.,, Adv. > Manager Ted He'vitt.!..Circulation!Manager Larry Jackson.:..-..■'...Asst. Circulation Mgr. Margaret Boorman.Mgr. Checking Dept. Business Office Phone 1896 ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucille Catlin, Emmajane Rorer Bernard Clapperton, William Cruikshank, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, Ina Tremblay. Betty Hagen. Margaret Underwood, Osborne Holland. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Harry Hanson, Dorotny Jones, Cleota Cook, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton, Guy Stoddard, Louise Gurney, Jane Gilbert, Fred Reid. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office ak Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rate*, $2.50 a year. Adver ting rates upgn application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stoficl, secretary. Day Editor Thin lanue—■ Carl Gregory Night Editor This Issue—*Thornton Shaw Aset. Night Editors—Max Carman Eleanor Jane Ballantyne 'Craig’s Wife5 V iewed by Student Critics By WILFRED BROWN A woman walked aimlessly buck and forth on the stage at Guild Hall last alight, a woman with a launeli of i-oses and a telegram crushed against her breast, a woman who was broken in spirit and forsaken by husband and servants and friends. And all the while rose petals fell from the flowers in her hand, littering the rugs which she had guarded so eurefully. Huoli was the final scrim of “Craig’s Wife,” presented by the Guild Hall players last night, a, portrayal of a woman who lived solely for herself, who married for n house and for power rather than for love; who in the end was de serted h.v 1 host! who laid aided her in establishing and maintaining her seeial position. Helen Allen, who played the part of Airs. Craig, interpreted the char acter with a skill that was truly remarkable. In I lie first scene, when she and her niece discussed their views of marriage and of life, Airs. Craig’s speeches were just a little too spontaneous to be entirely natural. Most of her speeches In this scene were rut her long, and somewhat involved, and they caiiie from her with a freeness that be tokened of memorization rather than thought. Hut as the play progressed, Miss Allen’s interpretation of Craig’s wife improved. Her extreme luetlc ulmisiiesH in regard to her house, her determination to keep her own mime free from srandnl, even at the ex pense of her husband’s honor, her scorn for anything that 1'cseniblrd sentimentality or romance all these trails were admirably portrayed. 'I’lie filial scene was probably the niosl effective. Despite all contrary evidence, Craig’s wife is a woman, a woman with feeling, a woman who is crushed by the desertion of her husband and her friends. Miss Austeii, portrayed by Mary Graham, was also a very strong character in “Craig’s Wife.” She was a woman who was quiet nnd gentle of disposition, and yet un it filli<l to express herself, to say what she thought. Walter Craig, played by Horry Douglas, was an excellent example of a man who is holiest hut some what dense, at least as far as wom en are concerned. Mis. Harold, Ma/.ie, and Mrs. Frazier, played by Alnylielle Heaklcy, Dueliii Andre, and Sylvania Iklimuids, furnished the comedy lines of the play. • Characters Create Fine Illusion of Reality (Cuiiliiuud from !\kjc (hie) The (luild Theater group created eharaelors which expressed those ideas with strung emotional effect. .In the fare of such satisfactory pres entation of the fundamental moan ing of tin' [day, the few miner terli nio.il slips wore of sliglit import ant o. ” I ton Campbell: “The host play I’ve seen this year, I don’t think tlio lighting eonld have possible 1 u-i n halulted hotter. I ho players were all good too.’’ li. .1. Allen: “How did I like it? Why Helen Allen, who played the part of Craig’s wife ivas my daugh ter. I hi t need to say any more.1’’ Mai jin io (Vintil. "Helen Allen had a very difficult role. She did it very welt. I think all (lie parts were very well handled.’’ Class i tied TYI'l N(i 'IVrm jiuik'is ;it rcasou able late#, i’buiu 'JOoii ll. S-.So-i By BERNICE HAMILTON No one wlio sow “Craig’s Wife” given lust 11 i«ht at (iuild Hall by I lie drama department, could pos sibly liave been disa|i|ioiiUe(l in the performance. The play has been anticipated for some time and was everything that it was expected to be. Terry Douglas in the role of Mr. Craig deserves particular comment. He was splendid and interpreted the part of a disillusioned husband to perfection. Mrs. Craig, portrayed by Helen Allen, also deserves praise. ller characterization of a mean and sel fish wife was splendid. The artful bit of pathos just before the final curtain was particularly well done. The female members of the audi ence probably wondered, neverthe less, why the very correct Mrs. Craig happened to wear a green lace afternoon dress in the morning. This is a minor point, however, and is far mil shadowed by I lie appropri ateness of the clothes worn by the rest of the cast. Fletcher Fdall as Hilly Birkmire, a friend of Mr. Craig’s, had a very short part but it was very credit ably done, lie certainly “put over” the part of a worried and sineere friend. in brief (lie whole east was, to use a rather common expression, “O. K.,” especially the cook, Mrs. Harold, played by. Mavbelle beak ley. Mrs. Se.vbolt, head of the drama department, who did the directing, certainly merits congratulations and a hearty appreciation for her efforts. Another performance will be given again tonight at 8:lo at the same place with Grace Gardner and Gordon Stearns taking the leads and Joy Ingalls as Mazie, the maid. DUCK smp" A WHOOP1E! CONTRIBUTIONS ARB COMING IN. THE DUG ZOOP FREE THEATER TICKETS FOR BEST CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DOIN' THEIR STUFF. LOTS HAPPENING Plenty of things have happened since yesterday. For one thing, A1 & Lu are boiling over. They are terribly put out over a slam in yes terday’s column. Read their letter and weep. ‘pook'of'Diiek Soup, *. * „ University of Oregon, Sir: We hereby turn in our resigna tion as assistant “cooks” of Duck Soup. No man lias ever been able to slam us and “get by” with it. Unless a public apology ‘is meted out to 11s we shall cease writing. Farewell forever! A1 & Lu. WHAT ABOUT IT, POLKS? WE WOULD LIKE SOME ADVICE ON WHAT TO DO. HADN’T WE BETTER HOLD ON TO AL & LU? Instead of tin apology all we can give is a quotation from another letter we received in the mail. It is from somebody who wrote a whole column. It Says, “Probably It is a bit dif ficult to make a whole column out of nothing. No wonder you need contributions. But why use sucli rotten ones?” # And then lie proceeds to hand in a whole column of as rotten stuff as we’ve ever printed even when hard up for filler and that’s saying a lot. We wouldn’t talk so harshly, only the letter was anonymous, and we hate anonymous letters. We are going to print 1 lie whole column that was submitted. Watch for it. '•* * * SCOOP, SCOOP! (Late Bulletin) Ernst comes out in new suit. SEE? AL & LU HAVEN’T QUIT. T HEY W E It E ONLY FUOLl XLi. Dear Aunt' Duck lie, A mail just spoke to ns. lie must have been drunk! What do you ad vise i A1 & Lu. Dear Al A Lu, 1 suppose you want me to say, "Yes, lie must have been drunk all right.” For the other one I sup pose you want me to advise a lot i More Grace to the Models More Fascinations to the Fabrics Spring Suits $35.00 l! seemed lilu- attempting tlie impossit.de to surpass last fall’s designing, l»ut (.■level' men work in the erealing rooms of our niatuil'aetiirors who rou tinin' lo raise standards ol per feet ion hy eontiuualls improv ing upon it. Top Coats $35.00 Suits with two trousers $35.00 of men to drink. Is that mean enough * Auut Ducklie. TODAY’S HIGH BROW POEM The Master Strokes filling slowly; Expectancy, Ecstacy Forever lost. (This suggests world peace policy. Prize awarded for 3 million word essay connecting the two). # * * TODAY, FROM SCOTLAND Have you heard about the Scotch man who ran through the smoking ear with his mouth open? * * •* THE COOK fUFAm$ By OSBORlrE HOLLAND 14'illiam Powell has at last for saken his villainous roles to make his first success as a hero in “Inter ference,” the new Paramount all talkie, now (playing at the McDon afd theater. .He has an cx-ccllent re cording voice and, still retains that appearance of extreme dissipation so characteristic of his person. Eve lyn Brent has the leading feminine role as the hard-hearted Hannah ! type of blackmailer and is perhaps j even better than Powell. Clive Brook and Doris Kenyon also have• prominent pnrts in the picture but neither measures up to the standard of Powell and Miss Brent. The talkies seem to cramp Brook’s style as lie is given no'op portunity to stage those superb love scenes in which lie excels and Miss Kenyon’s voice is too weak to give good dramatic expression to their conversation. “Interference” is Paramount’s first all talkie and although far from perfect it is at least different from the rest. At times the actors seem to he speaking with their mouths full of mush and remind one of a Sunday school recital, hut as a whole the reproduction is good. The producers have also introduc ed a new policy of furnishing their own singing and talking acts to go with the feature. Eddie Cantor and lluth Ettiag were selected to accompany this picture and offer several minutes of the best enter tainment.. * * * MCDONALD — “Interference,” starring Evelyn Brent, Clive Brook and William Powell. An all talkie. Also Eddie Cantor and lluth Ettiiig in singing afid talking acts. COLONIAL—Harold Lloyd In ,“Speedy.” llj:>j latest comedy. Al so a newsreel and short subjects. HEILIG—The Taylor Players' present “The Bad Man.” BEX—The ivfanhattau Players in “Aunt Judy from lied Gap.” CAMPUS BUILETIOU i>C tiiifirun. . — Mousike, literature and poetry chap ter of Philomelcte, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 in the men’s lounge of the Woman’s' building. Visitors welcome. All students who expect to attend the joint Lutheran student meet ing at Corvallis nett Sunday afternoon should notify Luella Elliot (tel. 638) or Dean Beistel (tel. 2690). They will secure your transportation. Everyone going is asked to meet at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 2:30 Sunday after noon. German club will meet Tuesday eve ' ning, March 5, at 7:45 in the men’s lounge of the Woman’s building. Dean Allen will speak. Social swim tonight at 7:30 o’clock in Woman's building. The Louie Kronberg exhibit is on display at the little art gallery in the art building. The drama group will meet in the Woman’s building next Sunday at 5 o’clock in the women’s lounge room. Senior Ball committee luncheon Friday noon at College Side Inn. George Barron Presents Recital Before Students ^ (Continued from Page One) raised a question, about the abrupt ness of his phrase endings. It was the only place where a corner in* stead of a curve showed in the en tire recital. The Chopin Finale (op. f>8) made a gra#l ending to the miscellaneous numbers. Aud then followed the Chopin Concerto (op. 11) with organ accompaniment by John Stark Evans. It proved to be the height and climax of the pro gram in its excellent blending, swinging rhythm, and careless abandon. t PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Harry W. Titus Dentistry - Oral Surgery Speeial attention to ex traction of teetli. Phone 949 628 Miner Bldg. DR. ROYAL' G1CK Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 921 Willamette Phone 620 DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry 1209 Pearl-Street Eugene Oregon Phone 2929 Wm. H. Dale, M. D. A. F. Sether, M. D. ;\llNElt BUILDING Phone 43 S. C. ENDICOTT Dentists Pliono 224 Minor Bldg. Eugono, Oregon NORTHWEST EYE - EAR NOSE - THROAT HOSPITAL O. R. Gulliort, M. D. D. C. Stanurd, M. D. Guven C. Dyott, M. D. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 133 Dr. J. E. Richmond Practice limited to Orthodontia 822 Miner Bldg. Plionc 1313 Phone 397 Res. 419-W S. D. READ The Students’ Dentist Anything in Dentistry Tiffany Bldg. Corner 8th and Willamette DR. P. A. BAKER General Dentistry, . 804 Miner Bldg. % Phone 645 A Dr. Ella C. Meade Optometrist 14 W. 8th Ave. Phona 2315J DR. V. L. BROOKS DENTIST 218-19 I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone 237 Be8- 1335J DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon \ Special attention to foot troubles 344 Miner Bldg. Tel. 456 Such popularity must he deserved!” To an outsider, the time and trouble taken to produce a Chesterfield might seem as unneces sary as the sabre-scars so proudly worn by students of pre war Heidelberg. But popularity is much tlie sane the world over — you don t get it for nothing. But any short-cuts in the time :t takes to cure and mellow the Chesterfield tobaccos, or one step the less in blending and balancing them — would end up in something1 that wasn’t Chesterfield. And you wouldn’t like that. *■ So we’ll stick to our old system—getting the right tobaccos, blending them the Chesterfield way, never sacrificing character, body, flavor to ( mere mildness. . We want to keep our popularity, now that we’ve earned it — and we know no better way than to keep on earning it! Chesterfield MILD enough for anybody, »and yet ..THEY SATISFY \ LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. i