Oregon daily emerald., March 28, 1929, Image 1

VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 NUMBER 95
Plenty Doing
In Social Way
For This Term
Forty Events Scheduled;
April Frolic Comes
Saturday, 20
Junior Week-end
Big Even! of Term
Spring1 Formal* Planned
By Eight Houses
The spring term will be 0110 of
many social activities according to
the calendar issued by Hazel I’rnts
mnn, (lean of women, yesterday.,
Those wishing to sign up for an
affair must do so at her office and
all petitions must lie received at
least one week before the event,
Miss Prufsmnn declared. All must
y have at least three couples as chap
erones, one of which must be of
university connection and one of
which must stay all evening.
The schedule announced:
April 3, Wednesday
Masl: and Buskin invitational per
formance.
April 5, Friday
High school contest plays.
1'rosh class party.
April 6, Saturday
High school contest plays.
J’hi Gamma Delta formal.
April 11, Thursday
Guild Hall play.
April 12, Friday
Kappa Alpha Theta upperclass
dance. -.
Delta Delta Delta upperclass
dance.
Guild Hall play.
April 13, Saturday
Baehelordon formal.
Sigma Nu npperclass dance.
Kappa Kappa Gamma spring in
formal.
l’hilomelete party.
Delta Delta Delta underclass
dance.
* April 19, Frida*
Alpha Oili Omega dance.
Alpha Xi Delta spring informal.
Delta Zela informal.
April 20, Saturday
April Frolic.
Track—O. A. C. at Corvallis.
Alpha, Gamma Delta tea dance.
April 23, Tuesday
Recital—Mr. Bryson.
April 25-27
Senior Leap Week.
April 26, Friday
Baseball—O. A. C. at, Eugene.
Golf—O. A. C.
Sigma Chi open house.
Beaux Arts Ball.
April 27, Saturday
Baseball—O. A. ('. at Corvallis.
Track—State high school relay
meet at Eugene.
S. A. E. hobo convfmtion.
Alpha Xi Delta formal.
Beta Theta Pi formal.
Hendricks Hall informal.
Sigma Kappa formal tea and for
mal dflnee.
Sigma Chi formal.
Alpha Beta Chi spring informal.
Hsi Kappa informal.
> May 3, Friday
Baseball—Idaho at Eugene.
Junior Vodvil.
May 4, Saturday
Golf—Washington at Seattle.
Track—Washington at Seattle.
Tennis—O. A. C. at Corvallis.
Baseball—Idaho at Eugene.
Junior Vodvil.
Phi Delta Theta formal.
May 5, Sunday
Phi Delta Theta picnic.
May 6, Monday
Baseball—W. S. C. at Eugene.
May 7, Tuesday .
Baseball—W. S. C. at Eugene.
May 10, Friday
Junior Week End.
Canoe Fete.
May 11, Saturday
Tennis—Washington at Eugene.
Baseball—Washington at Eugene.
Track—Washington at Seattle.
Junior Prom — closed to other
dances.
May 17, Friday
Scabbard & Blade dinner dance.
Delta Delta Delta spring infor
mal.
Alpha Phi spring dance.
Sigma Nu informal.
May 18, Saturday •
Kappa A.'plia 'Plicta spring dance.
T'-mcnids dance.
Chi Psi formal.
Alpha Gamma Delta spring dance.
Beta Theta Pi dance,
lvappa Sigma spring dance.
May 20. Monday
Baseball—W. S. C. at Pullman.
Tuesday, May 21
Baseball—W. S. C. at Pullman.
May 22, Wednesday
Baseball—Idaho at Moscow.
May 23, Thursday
Baseball—Idaho at Eugene.
May 24, Friday
Closed to dances.
*
(Continued on Page Two)
Two Stars In the Campus Movie Firmament
Dorothy Burke, Portland, who will play the feminine lead in the Mj
mcvie to he filmed on the campus this term, and Phyllis Van Kimmel, 1
Salem, who will portray the unsophisticated freshman in the photoplay.
Filming to Start
This Saturday on
Campus Movie
Photoplay Will Be Made
With Professional
Type Camera
Rehearsals Under Way;
Use of Makeup Taught
Initial shots for the campus movie
will be taken Saturday morning,
weather permitting, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
tlie movie directorate, Jim Raley,
Carvel Nelson, and Bea Milligan.
The picture will be filmed on
standard size panchromatic film
with a $do00 Bell and Howell cam
era that was received from Holly
wood this week. When completed
the picture will'be between five and
seven reels. Immediately after ex
posure, the film will be sent to
Portland where it will be developed
in the Jesse Cl. Sill film laboratories
and then returned to the campus for
cutting and editing.
Reflectors and mirrors for use in
all exterior shots were constructed
this week by the lighting commit
tee. The camera, properties, and
reflectors will be carried to ‘'loca
tions” on a large trailer that can
also be used in filming moving shots.
James McBride, film supervisor,
will start rehearsals immediately to
accustom the principals to appear
ing before the camera. The correct
use of panchromatic makeup will be
taught the leads by Renee Nelson,
chairman of the makeup committee.
Kathryn Simpson has been ap
pointed script girl and will check
on the filming of each scene to see
that all details of the shot are cor
rect, and that no scenes are omit
ted. Subtitles will be printed by Bill
Prcndergast and then sent to Port
land where they will be 'photo
graphed by Sill.
The film’s premier showing will
(Continued on Page TwoI
University Students Will Present
‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’
A fantastic stnrv of the adven
tures of a beautiful little princess,
a wicked queen, and seven faithful
dwarfs will be tub} Saturday morn
ing at 9;Jo at the .Rex theater, when
“Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs” will be presented! bv a
group of university students under
direction of Constance Roth.
The play was taken from the well
known fairy tale by Grimm, and the
things the characters say and do are
reminiscent of childhood experi
ences everyone has had.
Stage manager for the production
will be Addison Brockman, and the
costuming will be in charge of Bo
leta Jaeger and Alice Morrow. The
cast will be: Princess Snow White,
Loleta Jaeger; Queen Brangomar,
Nancy Thielsen; Prince Florimond,
Bob Guild; Witch Hex, Florence
McNerney; Sir Bandiprat Bombas,
the court chamberlain, David Olsen;
Berthold, chief huntsman, George
Anderson.
The maids of honor: Rosalys, jMnr
garet Muncy; Amelotte, Leva Buch
anan; Ermengarde, Gwendolyn F$ss;
Guinevere, Mary Donovan; Chrixtji
bel, Mildred McGee; Astolaine, Bes
sie Davies; Ursula, McKay Kicks;
Lynetto, Elizabeth I’lununer.
The seven dwarfs: Blick, Jean
Williams; Flick, Jacquelyn Pringle;
Click, Murdina Medlor; Snick,
Betty Cook; Flick, Margai'et. Frey;
Which., Margie Edwards; Guce,
Roberta Wilcox.
The peddler woman will be played
by Norma Jacobs, and Madeline
Goodal and Margaret Turner will
take the parts of the two cats. The
duchesses and dukes of the court
will be: Margaret Tongue, Esther
Crandall, Dorothy Busenbark, Bar
bara Ames, and Thelma Rickman,
Wavne Mnlquin, Louis Ankeny, and
Addison Brockman.
Admission to the play will be 50
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. It will bo held at 0:15
on Saturday morning.
193 Students Have Yet
To Clear English A
_
There are 1!K! students on, the
campus this term who have not yet
cleared up their English A require
ment.
“Only li.'l of these are freshmen
of this year’s vintage,” said Ken
neth Shumaker, English A super
visor, “the rest of them are sopho
mores or better. I want it defin
itely understood ..that this require
ment has to be cleared up by these
people this term, either by special
examination;’ or by signing up in a
regular section.
“Their hands have been called,”
declared Mr. Shumaker, “they might
as well ante ten bucks and take
the course and get it over with.”
The professor advises any student
to call at his office in Villa r/i who
believes himself deficient in English
A.
William Rutherford
W ins Telephone Job
William C. Rutherford of Eugene,
who graduated winter term from
the school of business administra
tion here, has accepted a position
with the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company in their com
mercial department at Seattle.
Mr. Rutherford was to have be
come a. graduate assistant in the
school of business administration
had he remained in Eugene. *
Muller Writes Article
Dr. Gustav Muller, assistant pro
fessor of philosophy, has had an ar
ticle accepted for publication in the
April issue of the International
Journal of Ethics. The title of l)r.
Muller’s article is “The Paradox of
Ethics.”
|'Oh Dear' Tryouts
Near Completion
Mon's Chorus, Loads and
Foal a r os l nohoson
The fint'l trvnuts for nit'll’s chorus
ports ill “Oh Dear” were Ill'll! yes
11'rt!:iy afternoon in Villiird hull,
and the tryouts for load parts worn
In-Id last night. As the judges wrrj'
unable to divide on short notin'
which of those who competed were
most worthy of parts in the comedy,
the announcement "of the selection
was delayed until tomorrow morn
ing.
The tryouts for specialty acts in
“Oh Dear” will lie held this evening
at 7o’clock in Villiird under the
direction of Boone Hendricks, gen
(Continued on rage Turn)
Piano Recital
Scheduled for
f irst Assembly
George Hopkins, Musie
Instruetor, to Be
Recitalist
Program of Old, Modern
Selections Arranged
A piano recital by George Hop
kins, member of the school of music
staff, will feature the first assem
bly of spring term this morning at
the Woman’s building, at 11 o’clock.
This will he the first time Hop
kins has appeared in recital since
returning from California, where he
has filled 10 recent concert engage
ments. He also lias given a. series
of piano concerts in Washington
and Oregon recently.
Hopkins appeared in Yakima, and
in Spokane, under the auspices of
the Musical Art society. He played
at Baker, Oregon, in a program
sponsored by the I’rcsbvtvrinn
church of that city. >
The program today:'
Ballet music fftwi. Rosamunda -
Schubert. - *'• #*
Rondo Capriceids7T:-'-Mendelssohn.
Melodic- Ra china n in off.
Prelude in <• Minor- Rachman
inoff.
Scottish Gavotte—Hopkins.
Cradle Song—Bra Inns-Grainger.
Shepherds Hey—Grainger.
May Night—Pnlmgren.
Rush Hour in lloirg Kong —
Glia sins.
Andrew M. Vincent
New Art Instructor
A nil row M. Vincent, of Salem,
1 ins been named assistant professor
in painting and drawing in the nit
(lepn rt liient.
Mr. Vincent received the major
port of his education at the Chicago
Art institute, where ho taught for
one year after lie had finished his
training. He is interested in book
and magazine illustrations, and has
developed a professional standing
in that field.
He has recently been given a
number of important commissions
for decorative panels in Salem.
Law Professors
Sue wed as Anglers
Five 'members of the law school
faculty, with Charles Carpenter,
dean, spent part of their spring va
cation angling in Silicons lake.
.Roger Williams, professor of chem
istry, accompanied the law school
professors on the trip. Forty-eight
trout and two large jack salmon
rewarded the efforts of the disciples
of Izaak Walton.
Those making the trip were Fow
ler V. Harper, (H. davit, (1. C.
Howard, Hugh Reason and Carlton
15. Spencer.
International Week
Plans Now Under Way
! -
\ illaril Hall Ransacked
Campus Pol ire Needed
Help, thieves, hero is ;i chance for
the submerged urges of embryo ram
pus detertivi s to blossom out and
show the world how the modern
Philo Vaiioe gets his man. (juirk,
Watson, the dutch cleanser! Here
are the grimy details that have
baffled university experts for near
ly two weeks.
Between the hours of f> ami (3,
Friday, March id, an individual
with low intentions entered Villard
hall and looted it of what he con
sidered valuable property.
Professor Herbert Cromhie Howe
bore the brunt id' the attack. Prom
his office was taken one desk lamp,
a Koval typewriter, a date book full
of appointments. In the hall, the
prowler saw fit to take the lone
pencil sharpener, and two valuable,
old pictures. From the offices up
stairs, lie thoughtfully took all the
blotters from the desks.
No dew as to the identity of the
thief has been discovered, but offi
cials are .working on the" ease. Stu
dents with Shelloek Holmes’ yearn
ings, join the chase, “cherohez le
vnlour. ”
Oratorio Society
To Sing Sunday
At Vespers Hour
Two Hundred Voices to Re
Used in Easter Day’s
Musical Program
The Eugene Oratorio of 200 voices
will bring to ji close tho weekly
vesper services tlii.s Sunday, March
•"1, when they will sing the “Ilnl
leliiinh Chorus" from Handel's
“Messinli.” Jn keeping with the
spirit of Raster Madame Rose Mc
(new, of the school of music, will
give a vocal solo, "I Know That
My Redeemer l-iveth,” also from
tho “Messiah.” Reverend Frederick
Jennings, of the Episcopal church
of Eugene, will read the service.
The Oratorio, an ensemble of the
Eugene choirs, was organized five
years ago and is under the direction
of John Stark Evans, assistant dean
of the school of music. Mr. Evans
will be at the organ.
“This will be the best vesper ser
vice of the year,” says Mrs. Cath
erine Itoss, assistant dean of women
and she assures us that those who
miss it will miss something very
much worth while.
Members of Kwnma, women’s
sophomore honorary society, will
usher and the doors will close
promptly at 4RIO.
Women's League Makes
Plans for Coming Year
The executive council of the
Women’s league will hold a meeting
this evening in the Woman’s
building at 7:15. Plans for the re
mainder of the year will be out
lined, according to Edith Dodge,
president. Announcement of candi
dates for an. election to be con
ductd within a few weeks will be
mhde /soon. Elective officers arc
president, vice-president, secretary,
treasurer, reporter and sergeant-at
a rms.
Paijgborn Sells Slory
“The Murder of Fat Joe” is the
name of a story recently sold by
Arden X. I’angborn, editor of the
Emerald, to the Dragnet, a magazine
of murder stories. The story, 4,000
words long, will appear in tin; June
number of the magazine.
©
Stude’s 'Progress
By Wilfred Brown
Footsore and Weary Our
Pilgrim Continues on
His Arduous Trip
BOOK I (Continued)
T!ie next dny in my dream I saw
Student pass into the Labyrinth of
Registration,- through which all
new pilgrims must pass before they
enter into the Happy Land of Col
legia. The great book, which Stu
dent received before entering #into
the Labyrinth, he carried with him.
Its purpose is to disconcert the pil
grim and to prepare his mind for
the ordeal which is to follow.
At length, footsore and weary and
covered with dust, lie turned up a
pathway which he had not before
noticed and at its end he perceived
a largo house. At last, ho sighed
deoply, have I come to the cud of
my journey.
And in my dream I fuv Student
stride up to the door of the house
and rap thereon with his staff. The
door flung open at his knock, and
two physics, clad in white, seized
upon him roughly and drew him in
side. There they did sfrip him of
his raiment and set him upon a
stool, where one pounded upon his
breast and marked thereon with a
chalk. Another did measure his
breast and his waist and his loins,
and a third prodded at his eves and
his nose and his throat with a short
stick. At length, having done with
their sport, they marked in his great
book, and returned his clothing to
him, saying: (io forth!
.So in my dream I saw Student
once more fare forth into file Laby
rinth of Registration. Therein he
wandered at length, and finally did
come unto the house of the Adviser, i
wherein he entered timidly.
ADVISER: Well?
STUDENT: Sire, my name jj
Student, and 1 am a pilgrim from a
far-away village called Ignorance,
and I have lost my way in the Laby
rinth of Registration. Const thou
aid me?
ADVISER: Take this and this
and this, and to the Duke.
And so saying lie marked four
times in the great book which Stu
dent carried.
Anon as Student continued in his
wanderings lie met another pilgrim,
I called Senior, like unto himself, ex
| copt that he bore no staff but wore
■ instead the traces of a beard upon
liis upper lip. Senior did shiver
continuously, for lie was (dad only
in his under garment.
SENIOR: Whence forest thou,
fellow pilgrim?
STUDENT: Alas, friend, follow
ing the counsel of the Sage Ambi
tion 1 did set out on a pilgrimage
to the City of Education that i
might avoid the dank sluggish River
of Forgetfulness, the dank Valley
of Mediocrity, and the City of Illit
eracy, whose inhabitants are the
Morons and the Submerged Tenth.
But to, I am lost in thy Labyrinth
of Registration and know not which
way to turn. Const thou aid me to
find the castle of the Duke Regis
trar?
SENIOR: Yea, fellow pilgrim, I
can guide thee thither, but by my
troth it is indeed a fearsome place.
- ■ ■ ■■ . I I
Rebuffs Greet His Every
Step as He Tries to
Enter Collegia
STUDENT: Why, fellow pilgrim?
SENIOR: The Duke Registrar is
by instinct an exceeding avaricious
being, and this trait increaseth in
him from year to year. J went, unto
iiis castle with all the scrip which
I could accumulate, and behold, he
hath left to me nought but my
under garment.
STUDENT: I have provided my
self with a quantity of scrip in ac
cordance' with the counsel of the
Sage Ambition. Perchance it shall
be sufficient to satisfy his demands.
SENIOR: Perchance.
(To lie continued)
Emerald's Idea Taken
(Ip 1 >v Campus Clubs
And Will Be Put
Into Execution
Noted Speakers
To Appear Hero
‘Y’ Groups Formulate
Features for Week
Of Meetings
An extensive program fur Inter
national week, plans for which were
instigated by tlto Oregon Daily Km*
ernld :ui(l arc now lining worked out
In tin V. M. (’. A., the Y. W. <’. A.,
and tin1 Cosmopolitan dub, were
made last night when the heads of
the various events met at the Y hut.
The protected program includes sev
eral addresses on international
topics, a banipiet for foreign stu
dents on the campus, a luncheon in
honor of the two guest speakers,
and a pageant. The program is to
extend over the period of April 17
to 20.
Dr. Hoy Akagi, celebrated Jap
anese educator, will lie brought, to
I lie campus for the program under
I he auspices of the Y. M. and 1’. W.,
and Frances Warnecke, one of the
American delegates to the World
Student Christian federation confer
ence in India last year, will also bo
here for several events. Hath Miss
Warnecke and Dr. Akagi are sched
uled to give talks.
Week .Opens Wednesday
international week will officially
openWednesday night, April 17,
w’rth the men’s international ban
quet, at which American students
will have as their guests the foreign
students on the campus. Wayne
Von tv h is chairman of the event,
and Harold (Itilde is arranging the
program.
“Dominant Problems of the Paci
fic’’ is the subject of the address
Dr. Akagi will deliver Thursday
night in Villa rd hall. H will be
for both students .and townspeople.
At the Y. W. bungalow the after
noon of (lie same day Miss Wnr
necke will talk. Her addresses are
to lie two, one at .‘1 o’cluck and
one at H o’clock. Toil will be served
at 2 and at 4 o’clock by members
of Iho Y. W. These two events are
also open to townspeople us well
as to students.
Friday Busy Day
Friday, April 111, will see three
events of the week’s program the
luncheon at noon in honor of the
I wo guests, and- two talks by Dr.
Akagi. A chosen group of faculty
and students will be present at the
luncheon. Dr. Akagi will address
campus folk in the afternoon and
another general talk will be given
in the evening for any interested.
A pageant, “The Festival of Na
tions,” which is to lie presented
under the direction of Katherine
Winehell, will conclude the ‘program
Saturday night in Guild theater.
Faeli nation represented on the
campus will give a stunt for tho
affair. It has been the custom for
stu louts from Oregon State college
anil Willamette to visit tho campus
to see the pngnent given at the
conclusion of the week.
Christine Holt was last night
elected general chairman of the
week’s events. Other members of
the committee present were Harold
Cable, Avery Thompson, Sam
Whang, Wayne Veateh, Jack Hemp
stead, Katherine Winehell, Margaret
Kdmuason, and Alson Bristol.
Movie Showing Steel
Making Shown Here
“Tho Story of Stool,” :i six rod
moving picture produced by tho 11.
S. biyeau of ininos, was shown last
ovoning in Villard hall. Tho film
was tho third of a series of motion,
pictures loaned to the university by
tho bureau of ininos.
“Ingot Iron,” a three real picture,
will bo shown later this week. No
admission is charged for any of tho
showings and all students are in
vited to attend, according to War
ren I). Smith, head of tho geology
department, who has obtained tho
films for showing.
‘Congress’ to Meet
The Congress, campus public
speaking club, will resume its meet
ings this term, according to Leland
Fryer, president. The first session
will be next Wednesday evening.
The topic for discussion will bo
“Free Will.”
The club, the only one of its kind
on the campus, will be open to all
students interested in obtaining a
place to express themselves before
a group, thereby increasing their
I self-confidence, the president de
clared.