'A Wedding’
Presented
Over KORE
Students of Drama Giye
Play oil Extension
Program
Next Programs to Feature
Talks by Professors
< EXTENSION DIVISION
EMERALD PROGRAMS
Friday—Dr. Warren D. Smith,
“Will the Pacific Always Be
Pacific?" Music.
Tuesday—Talk by Dr. E. A.
Caswell.
Wednesday—Talk by Dean J.
H. Gilbert. '
“A Wedding,” a one act farce by
John Kirkpatrick, was presented
over KORE last night as a feature
of the regular Extension Division
Emerald program.
Seven students of the drama de
partment had parts in the fast-mov
ing comedy which was directed by
Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt. They were:
Milton George, the bridegroom;
James Lyons, the best map; Kath
erine Talbot, the bride; Marshall
^Hopkins* a groomsman; Sylvana
Edmunds, the bridegroom’s mother;
Hugh Logan, the bride’s father;
and Grace Gardner, the bride’s
aunt.
Scene in Bridegroom’s Room
The action of the. play takes place
In the groom’s room just before the
wedding ceremony is to be perform
ed. The groom loses his collar but
ton at the last moment and in the
unsuccessful search that follows
becomes so exasperated that lie
doesn’t care if lie ever gets mar
ried or not. The bride overhears
his remark, and an argument that
involves everyone is started. The
bride and groom finally decide
that ‘they have learned so much
about each other in their quarrel
that they would not be suited to
each other for life. Complications
are all settled in the end, though,
and the wedding takes place.
Play Funny Throughout
The lines and setting of the play
are funny throughout and hilarious
in spots. More radio plays will be
featured by flic drama department
over KORE in the future.
Friday night Dr. Warren D.
Smith, professor -of—geology ami
geography, will finish his talk oil
“Will the Pacific Always be Pa
cific?’? Dr. Smith delivered the
first part of his lecture on last
Tuesday’s broadcast.
Another campus news review will
be given oil tomorrow night’s pro
gram bv Jack Hempstead, associate
editor of the Emerald, who is in
charge of the broadcasts. Music
will complete the program.
More Talks to be Given
Next week the programs sponsor
ed by the Extension Division and
the Emerald will feature more talks
by professors. Dr. A. E. Caswell,
head of the physics department, will
be heard on Tuesday’s program,
and Dean J. Gilbert, of the college
of literature and science, and the
arts, will step before the micro
phone on Wednesday night.
Mrs. C. Fitch Plans
Return to States
Mrs. Clara L. Fiteli, former, sec
retary of the administrative) office,
* who with her three daughters has
been traveling in France, England
and Italy, is planning to return to
the United States in July, accord
ing to news received on the campus.
Mrs. Fitch will spend the summer
with her sister, Louise Fitch, dean
of women at Cornell university, be
fore coming back to the west.
Amphibian to Present
Annual Demonstration
— I
“Thar She Blows” will be the j
name of the annual demonstration
to be presented by Amphibian, wo
men’s honorary swimming group,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, May
14 and 15, at eight o’clock in tlie
evening at the Woman’s building.
This year’s demonstration will be
made up of dancing, clogging, and
swimming stunts and will be differ
ent from anything put on by the
club in the past.
Rehearsals of all dancing and
swimming groups will be held on
Friday and Saturday at four
o’clock, according to Ernestine
Troemel, who is coaching the af
fair. A dress rehearsal will take
place Monday Jeveriijhg at seven
fifteen.
Buck Bailey Pledges
4,4c,4» 4HM*
T o Baseball School
The Oregon School of Base
ball announces the pledging of
Buck Bailey of Washington
State College.
They meet every day Oregon
plays a ball game.
With cocky white caps perched
on their heads, they count off in
the bleachers behind the Oregon
dugout.
For every' member of the base
ball school who conics in late
"slugs” on the arm are generously
donated by the more timely.
Most of them are Order of the
“O” men, but a few outsiders have
stormed their ranks. Professor Erb
is the only pedagog with arm strong
enough to allow his joining.
Very spirited rooting for the
Webfoot baseball players takes
place during the games. Sometimes
the opposing team is the butt of
their railleries.
One of their prize veils given yes
terday' was “Two! four! six! eight!
Whom do we approach! Buck Bai
ley!” (meaning the Cougar’s chol
eric coach.)
Bailey’s pledging consisted of
the presentation of a new white cap
of the painters’ union type. But
due to the strenuousness of Buck’s
high jumping at bad (supposedly')
decisions, the bill of his new white
cap came off and another had to
be dispatched by special messenger.
The" baseball school is now ad
journed. Its next meeting will be
held during the Oregon-Washington
game Friday. It is rumored they
have a new yell to spring, new vic
tims to slug and a new supply of
“piggers” to throw over the fence.
Classroom Sarcasm
Not Constructive
NEW YORK—(I. P.)— Johnson
O’Connor, of flic General Electric
company, speaking before the So
ciety for the Promotion of Engin
eering Education here recently, se
verely criticized the use of psycho
logical tests by colleges either to
bar candidates for admission or as
a basis for dropping students.
‘.‘No school lias a right to use
aptitude tests for its selfish pur
poses, to exclude men whom the col
lege does not wish to educate,” he
said. ‘‘Industry has learned to re
place men not suited to a particu
lar job; the colleges haven’t. It is
time for the colleges to accept some
responsibility for the men that they
fire, as well as those whom they
graduate.
Non Fiction Books
On Sale at High Hat
“Cavender's House,” the latest
book by Edwin Arlington Robinson,
author of “Tristram”’ and one of
America's most widely-read poets,
has been added to the rent shelf of
the Co-op's High Hat labrary.
Included among the new non-fic
tion books which are up for sale
are "The Road, to Oregon,” a his
tory of the westward pioneer move
ment by W. .1. Ghent; “Herman Mel
ville,” a life of the author of
"Moby Hick,” by Lewis .Mum
ford; and “Mid-Channel” by Lud
wig Lewishon, an autobiographical
narrative written as a sequel to his
previous book, “Upstream.”
Board of Regents Meets
Members of the Board of Regents
of the University of Oregon will
meet this morning with President
Arnold Bennett Hall to hear his re
port and decide upon university
matters.
TONIGHT - FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TAYLOR PLAYERS
— IN —
“TESS OF THE
STORM COUNTRY”
In this play wc introduce pur new leading mail
ME. JOHN B. HUGHES
FFEE—Ladies wiF he admitted absolutely FEEE when accom
panied by one adult paid admission. Its a two for one bargain
tonight and Friday.
Curtain 8:00 Adults 50c Children 10c
Formal Reception
And Tea to Honor
U. of O. Mothers
Household Arts Faculty
And Woman’s League
Are Sponsors
A formal reception and tea nro
I planned for the entertainment of
| the Oregon mothers visiting on the
j campus Saturday afternoon by the
Mother’s Day directorate and
Women’s league and by the house
hold arts faculty. Both will start
at 2:30 and last until 4:30.
I The reception will be held
in the Woman’s building. In
the downstairs hall cookies and
punch will be served the mothers
by members ot Kwama, sophomore
women's honorary. From there the
mothers will go to Alumni hall
where there will be a receiving line
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Brown Barker, Dean and Mrs. John
Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pal
let!, Dean Hazel Prutsnian, Mrs. (1.
A. Boss, Helen Webster, and Helen
Peters.
A special exhibition of dresses
made by the clothing class of Miss
Margaret Daigli will be on dsplay at
the tea in the household arts build
ing. The receiving line here will con
sist of Miss Lillian Tingle. Mrs.
Andrew Fish, Miss Margaret Daigli,
Grace Yoakley, and Bath Holmes. I
Cookies made by members of Miss
Tingle’s cooking classes and tea
will b" served.
Katherine Talbott, junior in art,
is in charge of the arrangements
for both the tea and the reception.
Library Obtains Book
And Historic Medal
. The library recently 'purchased a
small red volume from a book ex
change stoic in Toronto, on the
“History of the Hudson Bay Co.’s
8. 8. Beaver,” which was one of the
pioneer ships of the Pacific.
The book was accompanied with
a small copper medal on which was
engraved the fact that the coppdr
was taken from the 8. S. Beiiver.
This ship cruised for half a century
in the waters of the North Pacific
d*u,jaU£§. J&Ukj;. the..,lath
century.
Discus Throw Record
Broken by Hilda Top
The women’s intercollegiate rec
ord for the discus throw was brok
en recently by Hilda Top, senior in
[diysical education, with a now
mark of S7 feet, 11 inches. The
former record was 87 feet.
Last week she broke the old Ore
gon record formerly held by Virgin
ia Lounsburv, whose record was (57
feet 7 inches. The new record was
set during practice in Ernestine
Troemel’s track and field class.
Y. W. World Fellowship
Committee Organizes
Teas for foreign scholars, cor
respondence with women in other
lands, a committee bulletin board,
and arrangements .for meeting for
eign girls as they come to Eugelre
were among the projects outlined by
the world fellowship committee of
the Y. W. C. A. When it held its
initial meeting Monday night, in
the Murray Warner library at the
Woman’s building. The committee
is headed by Mildred McGee, sopho
more in English.
The bulletin board, placed in the
Y. W. G. A. bungalow, will be used
by the committee 'for interesting
newspaper clippings on foreign sub
jects, for the purpose of furthering
understanding between the United
States and other nations.
The next meeting of the commit
tee is scheduled for next Monday
night, and Mildred McGee promises
a program interesting to all who
care to attend. Following the pro
gram, at the Murray Warner li
brary, the committee will read about
the Orient among the rare collec
tion of Japanese and Chinese text
books nssemblel there.
____
Hodge and Dean Bovard
On Stream Commission
—
Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of i
economic geology, and Dean John 1
Bovard, of the physical education i
department, met this week-end in
Portland’with the State Board Of I
Health and the Fish and game Com- j
mission in a preliminary meeting of
the State Stream Pollution Commis- !
sion.
At tlie meeting, the various de- !
partments of the commission were
organized with a view to maintain
ing the streams of Oregon in their
ideal forms, free from pollution. Dr.
Hodge was made chairman of the
committee on resolutions for the ■
commission.
The commission will meet-again
in Portland oh June 1.
Let Us
Clean
Those
Summer Dresses
We offer you speedy ser
vice for the finest of
cleaning, and guarantee
our work. Our prices
you will like.
Phone us to call this
morning.
Phone 317
Irvin & Irvin
3ISEMSMS12ISJSISISlSJ3ISJSJS®lSJi/Sis
PRF ATI Another 100 per cent Ail-Tauung
• Three Unit Program De Luxe.
You “See ana Hear” All! Now!
Among 4s
Sinister ”
Shadows^
w r
wrr*
Wallace Beery
Florence Vidor
Warner Oland
firm the ihnlkng- story
#TONG WAR
PREVIEW
TONIGHT
Preview Starts 9 y. m.
And
Aaid TALKING ACTS
Professors Offer
Summer School
German Courses
Schmidt and Reinhardt
Remark on Popularity
Of Language Study
Dr. F. G. (!. Schmidt, bond of
tlu- department ofMJerman, will give
four courses in that language this
summer at the Portland summer ses
sion. The courses offered are: Ele
mentary German, advanced German
(literature),, teaching of modern
languages, and English lectures on
“German literature” which deals
with the social problems in modern
German literature. Dr. Schmidt an
nounced that no knowledge of Ger
UK)u was necessary for tlio latter
course, but for graduate credit all
work must bo done hi German.
Dr. 1C. Reinhardt, assistant profes
sor of .German, will offer eoprses in
elementary German", adva-nced Ger
man, and a German seminar, for
graduate students during tlie Ku
gene summer session. All courses
will bo held in the forenoon, five
hours a week.
“The demand for German in sum
mer schools all over the country is
increasing,” Dr. Schmidt said in ex
planation to the fact that he is
teaching so many hours, ‘‘and our
courses have been well attended.”
Dr. Schmidt was asked to become
head of the German summer school
at Hunter college. New York city,
this year. The department there
has 3o00 students and 3d instruc
tors, but Dr. Schmidt refused the
offer because he could not stand
the climate.
Waffle*
Toasted
Sandwiches
Salads
Pies and Cakes
ELECTRIC TOASTWIOH
SHOPPE
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
786 E. 11th
Special 25c Plate Lunch
Home-made Pastry
Milk Shakes
Chess Pies
Bottled
Drinks
Good Coffee
In Keeping with the Season
One does not whnt heavy food in warm weather
Our dinners are light but filling
Get one!
THE HQW
LUNCH
♦> ♦!♦
T
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
X
The Bartle Court f
I
Fully Equipped Modern Apartments
1 1 th Ave. at Pearl
?
;
Sunday is Mother's Day. Why not engage a homey
little apartment in BARTLE COURT and have
mother here for the week-endt
EAT SEA FOOD OFTEN
11' |ii'0]ilo a to fislt on Tuesdays
and Fridays only wo would bo
out of luck. Fortunately
ninny of our customers eat soil
food other ilays of the week
which enables us to do a
steady volume of business.
You will find fresh fish at
our market daily; good fish,
too, because we buy carefully.
Just for ;t change, serve fish
for dinner today.
NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET
Wholesale Retail
Phone 2J09 Free Delivery
Thirty Books Donated
Miss Elma Orduhl 9>f Eugene <to
nnted 30 bo.oks'fjront her private It*
•brnjy*to the university recently.
Miss Ordahl was leaving Eugene
and wished to place her volumes
where they would prove helpful and
be used.
DeNeffe
says
Today is
STRAW
HAT
DAY
Yours
is waiting
for you
Large
assortment
of the
new shapes
and
colors
All
most
reasonably
priced
Now for the
,t*y on
DeNeffe s
Young Men’s
Wear
lltb at Aider
_e
Today - Friday - Saturday
THE PICTURE THAT
BROKE ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS
at the
BROADWAY THEATRE, PORTLAND, ORE
The Saturday Even
ing Post Serial ^
Now a Film Hit!
USUAL
PRICES
Children 10c
I
Guy . . . glorious youth
. . . a romance of young
Wood ... its heart throbs
. . . its thrills . . . you’ll
roar at the pranks ol
college life ... it has
edlncdy ... it has ro
mance ... it has pathos
. . . it has everything.
Hid Roach Comedy
\ “Do Gentlemen
' Snore”
f IKo I AINU UINLY SHOWING IN EUGENE
I MM—Mh—M—Mia I —■ .. II. 1