Donut Finals
Will Be Held
Today At 3:3(1
Track Meet Scheduler
For Hayward Field:
41 Men Taking Pari
Moeller Takes Two Firsts,
One Second in Trials
Finals in intramural track will b<
held this afternoon at 3:30 on Hay
ward1 field. Preliminary trials wen
run off yesterday qualifying 4;
athletes for today’s contest. Tin
organization winning the most point
will bo declared intramural® trad
champions of tho university f«
1929.
Order of events and the mer
qualified to compete are as follows
50-yard dash: Tuttieh, McOor
mick, Whisnant, Ilill, Hcriber, Minn
singer.
%-mile: Thorstenburg, Bceket
Biswell.
150-yard dasli: MeKcnnon, Dirks
Schroeder, Sigmund, Hill, Wilson.
300-yard dash: McKennon, Gerot
Will, Tuttieh, Rurfyon, Neal.
Javelin: Adams, Edwards, Thomp
son, Moeller, Kershmer, Hildreth.
Three events were run through t(
the finals yesterday; the" shot.put
discus, and broad jump. Results arc
ns follows:
Shot: Moeller, Phi Delta Theta
first; Byington, Phi Gamma Delta
second; Hildreth, Gamma hall
third.
Broad jump: Sigmuqd, Beta Thetf
Pi, first;. Everts, Phi Gamma Delta
second; Moeller, Phi Delta Theta
third.
Discus: Moeller, first; Hildreth
second; Byington, third.
Ten High Schools
Will Enter Annual
Drama Tourney
One-act Plays to Be Given
At Guild Theater; Much
Interest Being Aroused
Ton liigli schools of Oregon will
competo in tlio third annual high
school drama tournament, to be
conducted in Guild theater undei
the auspices' of the'*U»iversity of
Oregon, April 4, 5, and 6. Internal
in tho contest*is greater than at
any time in its history, according
to members of the committee, head
ed by Mrs. Ottilio T. Seybolt, in
charge of arrangements. Following
is the list of schools represented,
with tho one-act play to bo put on
by each:
Baker—“Dregs,” by Frances r,
Spencer.
Corvallis—“The Drums of Oude,”
by Austin Strong.
.Eugene—“ ’Op o ’ Mo Thumb/’
by F. Fenn and Richard Pryco.
Henley (Klamath county)—“Joint
Owners in Spain,” by Alico Brown.
Marshfield—“Dust of tho Road,”
by Kenneth Sawyer Goodwin.
Mill City—A play yet to be sel
ected, of Mexican theme.
Milwauklo—“The Valiant,” by
Holworthy Hall.
Newberg—“Tho Boor,” by Tehe
koff.
Roseburg—“Tho Machine Ago,”
by Estella Kelley.
’St. Helens—“The Eldest,” by
Edna Ferber.
Appointment of judges will bo an
nounced by tho committee within
a few days. A further detail soon
to be worked out is the assignment
of places on the bill. Tho contest
last year was won by Eugene high
school, with “Two Crooks and a
Lady.” Honorable mention went to
Mill City, with its quaint little Mex
ican playlet, “Cotita.” Roseburg,
back in the contest this year, was
the winner in 1927, with the one
act play “Trifles.” Tho winning
cast that year was coached by Lloyd
J. Reynolds, now a member of tho
English department faculty of tho
University of Oregon.
Disorderly Conduct
Case Won by Student
In Higher Tribunal
BETHLEHEM, Pa. — (II')—Irv-j
i“ff Siegel, one of sovon Lehigh I
university students arrested by local
police last fall after the football
game with Lafayette, and charged
with disorderly conduct, won in an
appeal to a higher court. The ease
was dropped for lack of evidence
that Siegel had acted in an unto-!
ward manner. He was the only one
of the seven to appeal his case. All
seven had been fined in police
court.
Following Seigel’s victory, the
Brown and White, university under-1
graduate newspaper, vigorously at
tacked the Bethlehem police in its
editorial columns.
“I nut your husband today, and
lie was telling me that he was in
love with his work.”
“Is that sof I must drop in and
take a look at her.”
Refinement and Delicate Phrasing
Features Recital of John Emmel
>
.Enwrapped solely in his music
and playing with the deep feeling,
spontaneity, graceful technique, and
delicate phrasing of a true artist
John Clifton Emmel, returning to
the campus after an absence of two
years, received encore after encore
from the small crowd which at
tended his recital in the music audi
torium last night.
There was nothing mechanical
about Mr. Emmel's playing; he
seemed to play straight from the
soul, and painted pictures in music
as surely and as plainly as an artist
at liis easel.
Mr. Emmel displayed flawless
technique which# embodied® a deli
cacy of touch ihgt seemed ^is light
i as feathers, and, .while not flashy,
. was graceful, easy, and finished.
He has a world of poise and quiet,
dignity and plays with perfect ease.
As a whole the program was re
plete with beautiful and dreamy
, melodies and was extremely refined.
While all of the selections were
perfectly rendered the real climax
of the program came in the last
selection “Ritual Eire Dance” by
Do Falla. This number was per
fectly rendered and thrilled the lis
teners with its wierd, barbaric, and
menacing atmosphere.
The first number “Nina” by Per
. golosi contained a dreamy andj
haunting melody, It was charac
terized by almost perfect. phrasing.
“Variations in F Minor” by JIadyn
was replete with light capricious
trills and was elusive and echo-like.
The “Sonata in A Major” by
Schubert was presentel with won
derful interpretation. Starting with
a smooth and dreamy melody, it
soon changed 1o a heavier and raor#
accented rhythm, only to finally
merge into a faster and spirited
tempo which was suggestive of
marching.
The next selection “Preludes”
from Chopin was, •nyth the excep
tion of the Fire Ritual Dance,^ the 1
highlight of the urogram. - It poscss
ed excellent shading’of accents and
variations'"and in the latter part it
was a marvelous interpretation
which resembled the howling of the
wind.
The “Reflets dans L’eaux” by Dc
lntssy was good. It was predomin
ated by a haunting melody and was
played with exquisite tone. The
“Scherzo Valsc” by Cliabrier was a
‘galloping’ piece and was rendered
with lightness and vivacity.
The concluding number “Ritual
Fire Dance” by De Falla was, as
already mentioned, the climax of
the entire program. It was pre
dominated by a heavy rhythm and
barbaric, tone, and was wierd, thrill
ing and hectic.
CL- - ... >
Design Classes Take
Ancient Batik Work
The students of Miss Maude
Kerns’ two design classes »re now
finishing some beautiful Batik work.
Batik, an ancient art of the Java
nese, is one of the oldest arts in the
world, and proves to be very inter
esting.
Modern, futuristic, and conven
tional designs are placed on either
cotton, silk, or wool cloth to make
highly decorative hangings and
scarfs. After the stretched mater
ial is waxed with the Javenese
tjanting, dyes are applied with a
brush. Tho designs are then pressed
with a hot iron.
Those designs will soon bo ex
hibited in tho art building. The
best will be sent to tho University,
of Montana to bo exhibited there.
Dr. Swain, Scientist,
To Succeed Wilbur
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
March 0—(PIP)—Dr. Robert Eckles
Swain, head of the department of
chemistry, and acting president of
Stanford since Ray Lyman Wilbur
left for Washington two weeks ago,
is- slated to become permanent head
of the university if Wilbur accepts
a post in tho Hoover cabinet, it is
believed. Rumor has it that the
latter will bo made secretary of the
interior during the Hoover regime.
Literary Magazine
Revived at O. A. C.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, March 6.— (PIP)—Ap
pearance of tho Manuscript, college
literary magazine, on tho campus
this week marks the revival of this
magazine after a year of seclusion.
The Manuscript met with popular
approval of several high school
English teachers and as a result has
been adopted as a model for Eng
lish composition in several high
schools.
A stout matron is a flapper gone
to waist.—Sou ’wester.
Nestle Permanent Wave
$7.50 Complete
Expert Beauty Work j,
I
Beau Monde Beauty Shop
Over Western Union Pli. 460
Miss Morrow Proves
Gracious, Charming,
Clever and Lively
COLUMBUS, Ohio.—(IP)—“Anne
Morrow was always an interesting
conversationalist and never failed to
be clever, gracious, and charming,”
according to Miss Dorothy C. Bow
den, graduate student at Ohio State
university, who attended Smith col
lege before coming here.
“She wasn’t particularly inter
ested in social functions,” Miss Bow
den said, “but was deeply enthusi
astic about her academic subjects.”
Miss Morrow, daughter of Dwight
M. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico,
recently announced her engagement
to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Miss Bowden continued:
“I livod in Northrup house, the
same house in which Miss Morrow
lived. She occupied a room on the
fourth floor, which was always at
tractively decorated and furnished.
“Anne has largo bright eyes. Her
hair is dark, long and wavy. She
usually dashed about the campus
without a hat. Her favorite subject
was Lnglish.”
“Jane’s Scotch friend gave her
his picture for Christmas.”
“You don’t say—was it good?”
“She doesn’t know, she hasn’t
had it developed yet.”
Announcing
Formal Spring
: Showing
; Throughout the season •
■ with latest novelties ar- 1
riving constantly. Dress ;
! hats, sport hats, banded •
’ hats. Better hats for less !
• money. j
THATCHERS
I MILLINERY PARLORS :
[ Will, at 10th Upstairs ■
An Exquisite Gift'
Costume jewelry, Avitli its touch of
modernistic art, is a gift that will
please any feminine heart. It comes
in a variety of designs, bright and dull
gold, rhinestones, ehrystals, that will
add distinction and splendor to any
costume.
NECKLACES
BRACELETS
EAR RINGS
*
BROOCHES
RINGS
]sHE§> '
dcWdni iSSS
“If it comes from Skeie’s, it must be good'
Oregon Graduate
Given Mention
In Play Contest
‘In Davy Jones Locker’
By Mrs. F. Shumaker
Cains Much Comment
jn a srare-wine piaywrmng con
test sponsored by tbe Bess Whit
comb Players of Portland, in which
79 manuscripts were submitted,
Florence Couch Shumaker, graduate
of the university and ovife of Ken
neth L. Shumaker, instructor in the
English ^department, received first
honorable mention. Tlie,play,- “In
Davy .Tones Docker,” was written
by Mrs. Shumaker last year while
a graduate student at the univer
sity.
The play received much comment,
according to Mrs. Rudolf Ernst, as
sistant professor of English and in
structor in playwriting, and for
some time was considered strongly
for second place. The difficulty of
the setting for amateur production,
she pointed out, was the deciding
factor that gave her first honorable
mention rather than second honors.
The scene of the play is a band of
pirates in the hull of an old ship,
very realistic add spectacular in
its setting.
Mrs. Ernst was pleased with the
outcome of the contest, especially
because Henry Vail, manager of the
Duffy Players in Portland and one
of the judges of the. contest, sug
gested that the play bo turned over
to Fanchon and Marco to be pro
duced as a vaudeville skit. “I am
glad to see,” said Mrs. Ernst, “thai
Printing Co^“lal
Valley Printing Co
76 West Broadway
Phone 470
Makers of Rubber Stamps
Wo give S & II Green Saving
•Stamps
one of the plays written hero has
a professional atmosphere and is
being considered for professional
production.”
“Six !Men Died,” a play written
by Chalmers Nooe, senior in jour
nalism and member of the class in
playwriting, was also sent to the i
contest by Mrs. Ernst.
Judges for the contest were:!
Henry Vail, manager of the Duffy
players; Harry Leon Wilson, novel
ist; Doris Smith, instructor in dra-1
matics 'at the Ellison-White Conser- ■
vatory, and George Latimar, chair-^
man of the play reading committee I
of the Little Theater groups, all [
of Portland.
I
Baker
!
Broadcasts
I
1
Eugene lias been demand
ing our Butter - Krust
bread for a good many
years now. Why ?
Because Eugene knows
good bread and we know
how to make it.
WILLIAMS
BAKERY
The Days of Hunger Strikes Are Past
Since you are able to get cookies, cake and
lunch supplies nearby at
The CAMPUS GROCERY
1249 AMer Phone 578 W
Dance!
To the Best Music
Here are smart bands of modern syncopators who
lead the present trend of HOT music.
Latest Releases of
Victor, Columbia, Brunswick
“I’ve Gotta Woman Crazy About Me, She’s
Funny That Way”
By Gene Austin
“Betty”
By Nat Shilkret and Orchestra
“Don’t Be Like That”
By Abe Lyman and His Orchestra
Sherman,play & Go
Springtime
Is Picnic Time
Smiling sun—singing birds—babbling brook
—these all go toward making a good picnic,
but—you're forgetting the most important
part—the food. You can’t have a picnic
without good food, and we can put up a pic
nic luncheon or dinner to suit the most fasti-*
dious or to please the biggest appetite.
•
So don’t forget when you are planning that
picnic to phone—
246
• * *
TABLE SUPPLY
112 E. Broadway
Give Her a Special
Dinner—50c
5 to 8 P. M.
Special Breakfasts
„ 35c Noon Lunches
Also sandwiches, French pastries, cakes and home
made pies. We are ready for business and invite
O . •
your patronage. Our fountain0drinks and ice-cream
dishes are unexcelled.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We will be decorating the banquet rooms during
spring vacation, so it will be ready for banquets,
dances, luncheons and dinners when you get back.
There will also be evening dances after spring
vacation on Fridays and Saturdays.
•
College Side Inn
Confidence
Must Be
Deserved
Only genuine factory parts'are used in all our repair
work. This assures you that reliable parts are replacing
the old ones. We are exclusive factory representatives
for— i ■
war v*
Autolite
Exide
Delco-Remi
A. C. Park
Bosch
«
Northeast Electric Co.
Klaxon
Northeast Speedometers
Love joy
Shock Absorbers
i
The confidence that these electrical parts manufac
turers have placed in us must be deserved. When you
have electrical trouble with your car, see us!
George A. Halton
(Formerly Brakel & White)
Battery and Electrical Service
Broadway and Olive
Cook and HOdt
With Gas
• o
If it is done by
heat you can do
it better with—
GAS
Mountain States
Power Co.
881 Oak St. Phone 28