Movie Ideas
Predominate
Air Program
Campus Cinema Staff
Presents Broadcast
Of ‘Whoopee’
Tonight ‘Bill’ Hayward To
Describe Meet
A
Extension Division-Emerald
Broadcasts This Week
Tonight—Talk by Bill Hay
ward on the Pacific coast con
ference track and field meet to
be held here May 31 and June 1.
Friday — Talk by Professor
Wright of the romance language
department, “Whither Mexico.”
Spanish musical numbers.
The campus movie night broadcast
over KOBE last night from 8 to
9 o ’clock was a fast-moving, snappy,
‘whoopee’ piograui throughout. Jim
Sharp acted as master of ceremonies
called for ‘camera’ and introduced
all the ‘scenes’ as they stepped be
fore the microphone.
^The movie idea predominated
during the hour’s program. The
stars in the photoplay that is now
nearing completion on the Oregon
campus made short talks about the
parts they arc playing in the pic
ture. Verne Elliott, Bill Overstreet,
Dorothy Burke, Phyllis Van Kirn
mell, James Lyons, and Norman
Eastman were the principals intro
duced to radio audiences.
Three Songs Featured
Three prospective theme V^ongs
for the campus movie were played
last night on the program. Boone
Hendricks and Nathan Lynn intro
duced the first song on the piano
and violin. Graham Covington and
Howard Wall played their composi
tion as a banjo duet. Hugh Miller
played his suggested theme song as
a piano solo.
The theme song contest for the
movie will be open until June 1.
(Songs must be turned in to Jim
Haley or Carvel Nelson before that
date. The song accepted will be
used with the campus movie wliere
ever it is screened in Oregon and
throughout the country.
Directors Tell Story
Jim Hailey and Carvel Nelson.
. the directors of Jlie film, told the
^ history of the picturey Irow the idea
was originally gotten and finally
worked out in its present shape.
Johnny Kobinson and his Varsity
Vagabonds played “You Took Ad
vantage of Me,” “Do You Ever
Think of Me?” “Blue Nights,” “1
Never Knew,” and “Tiger Hag,”
as their contributions to the ‘whoo
pee’ program.
Several Features Given
Several short features were given
at different times on the broadcast.
Bill Gillette offered a short comedy
skit about the. movie. George Weber
and Clare Hartman played a piano
duet, “Button lip Your Overcoat.”
Don Eva sang “In My Bouquet of
Memories.” He was accompanied
at tli ' piano by Eliot Wright. Boone
Hendricks played “Oh Dear,” the
main song in the Junior Vodvil. A
novelty imitation of a niekel slot
piano was played by Clare Hartman.
The program las' night was given
especially to advertise the photoplay
and to make the stars known to
radio* audiences. The f ilm will be
completed before the end of school
rin order that it may be cut and
edited this summer in Cortland. The
world’s premier, showing wjUL be
held next fall.
Regular Extension Division- Em
erald broadcasts will be resumed
tonight over KOBE at 8 o’clock
with a talk by Bill Hayward, var
sity tiack coach, ami a program of
music to be presented by the univer
sity school of music.
Movie Shotving Gives
iH"! {"H"
Staff Many New Ideas
The campus movie is really going
to be a corking show, if the preview
of shots shown yesterday at the Rex
theater is any indication.
Of course, this is in spite of the
fact that Dorothy Burke, who ls
the leading, lady, isn t a blond, and
that Verne Elliot, who is the much
abused freshman, hasn’t got those
athletic shoulders and thighs that
are supposed to determine a school s
hero. Verne plays tlie violin. After
the movie is shown, we predict that
lovelorn males will make night hid
eous with wailings of the aforesaid
violins.
* * *
Jim Lyons proves himself a peach
of an actor in these shuts, but we
are beginning to wonder if there
really isn't something rather bad
about him ince he takes all these
villainous parts so well.
* * *
Of course one thing about Jim:
after this movie we all know that
he isn’t in the habit -f frequenting
the mill race, because he can hardly
handle a canoe. Jim Raley, dirge
pr. says that Lyon's in apabiliO
•^SOCIETY?*
[
By Lavina Hicks
A tea and program were enjoyed
on Sunday afternoon by members
of tlie literature and poetry group
sponsored by Phi Theta Upsilon,
senior and junior women’s service
honorary society, in Alumni hall of
the Woman's building. The affair
was given to honor the senior mem
bers of the group who are graduat
ing and all others who are not com
ing back. Miss Margaret Ormandy
presided at the meeting.
An informal afternoon of sewing
was given for the enjoyment of the
cam pus housemothers by Mrs. Jen
nie Burrows, housemother of Sigma
Kappa.
* * *
A reception for the Rev. H. W.
Davis, Mrs. Davis, and their son,
Bradford Datson, is being held next
Friday evening. May 24, from 7:45
to 9 o’clock in the First Baptist
church parlors, the Baptist univer
sity students actings as hosts.
Mr. Davis has been religious
leader tor the churches of Eugene
on the campus for the past eight
years and has many friends among
the students and faculty. Mrs. Davis
is director of the halls of residence
on the campus and has seen the
time when the only liallg of resi
donee to direct wore Mary Spillei
for the girls and Friendly for the
hoys. The Davis family are leaving
Eugene this summer to take up theii
residence in California.
The young people are sponsoring
a party the same evening in the
church with Bradford as honor guest
of the evening. Betty Summers is
in charge of the games and enter
tainment of the evening.
The program for the reception is
being arranged by Harry *Lamb,
after which refreshments will be
served.
The president of the class, Shailer
Peterson, extends an invitation to
all friends of the Davis family to
be present.
* * *
Mrs. Louis Dodge of Ashland was
visiting her daughter Miss Edith
Dodge during this past week-end at
the Alpha Delta Pi house. On 81111
day Miss Dodge and her mother
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester L. Stevenson.
At Frolic Inn on Friday evening,
members of Delta Zeta entertained
•with an attractive informal spring
dance. Mrs. Lottie Mowrey, • Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Horner, Mrs. Fred
H. Crosby were patrons and pa
tronesses for the affair.
with (he paddle isn’t put on just
for the film, either.
Dorothy Burke has gorgeous eyes;
uses them, too, very well. Perhaps
she has had a lot of practice, or
perhaps she was just born knowing
how.
* * *
The moonlight scenes are particu
larly effective, and are really lovely,
especially those taken on the race.
Rather interesting to know that
these shots were not taken in the
moonlight, but on a blue film.
According to the movie shots so
far, it would seem that Oregon co
eds are majoring in men. How
ever, if Verne is any indication, it
must be a pretty good subject. Also
Bill Overstreet V manly charms film
well. Bill is supposed to be the
athletic hero. That’s very fine, but
so far, his prowess has been con
fined to dancing oil a tennis court
and paddling in a canoe with Doro
thy.
The winsomest girl girl in the
whole picture is tiny June Hitch
cock, blond and about four years
old, who comes and sit's on Verne’s
lap.
It seems that we have the same
plot: the hero is wronged bv the
villain. All the world, including
the dean of men, is against him.
Everyone makes fun of him, but
manfully He takes it all. and in the
end his true worth is discovered.
George Godfrey is the dean of
men. Whew! But he can look
stern. Almost as bad as Dean Biggs.
Among those present at the pre
view were Dr. Hall, on one of His
frequent visits at the university;
and Mr. Sunday. Perhaps you.
haven’t heard, but Ron Hubbs has
been christened Mr. Sunday since
he took to using the Emerald as
his pulpit.
Before we close this column, we
must mention Phyllis Van Kimmell.
Phyllis keeps all the men on the
jump and certainly knows how to
manage Norman (Buddie) Eastman.
Buddie is the fat boy. He sort of
got upset in the shots yesterday,
though, and offered Phyllis a pair
of roller skates. We wonder if it
was the first time in her life.
The Gas-a-teria
13th W. at Lawrence
Serve yourself and get more
. gas for the same money
Art Galleries on
Campus Exhibit
Choice Drawings
Architectural Work of
Twenty-four Member
Schools Shown
A group of selected drawings from
all members of the Intercollegiate
School of Architecture, of which the
University of Oregon is a member,
is now exhibited in the little art
gallery and the student art gallery.
This exhibit will be shown all over
the touted. SUitjos ^unorrg'the t^enty
four member schools in which Yale,
Harvard, Massachusetts of Technol
ogy, many other eastern schools, and
Universities of Washington, Califor
nia and Oregon on the western coast
are members.
The works which will represent
our school arc “A College Campus”
by Raymond Thompson, five year
student in architecture of last year,
“A College Group” by Wallace
Hayden, also a five year student of
last year, “Design for a Governor’s
Reception Room” by David Foulkes,
five year student, and “Hotel for
Conclaves” by Carl W. Heilborn,
senior in architecture.
The exhibit is composed of plans,
research work, and some measured
drawings of architectural works' of
all kinds. The various plans for
airports prove to be very interest
ing.
This exhibition, which will be the
last before the student exhibition,
will be hung but a few days.
ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT
The Asklcpiads, honorary pre
medic society, announces the elec
tion to membership of the following
men: Howard Johnson, Maurice B.
Kinney, William T. Pollard, Luther
Davison, Arthur L. Fryer, Ernest
G. Everett, Walter I. Wilbur.
REX
I
sj<:u
Rex in
bis best
picture!
Today
and
Thurs.’
r
REX
Kins' of Wild Horses
with JACK PERKIN
in
MIDBLOOD
Also
Chapter Eleven
TARZAN
THE MIGHTY
Lutheran Group
Hosts Next Sunday
At Picnic Meeting
Program at Music Building
To Include Members of
Local Churches
Between five and six hundred Lu
therans will gather at the music
building next Sunday morning at
11 o’clock when the opening session
of the second annual .juint Lutheran
student association meeting is called
together by ThelWer Nelson, presi
dent of the local group. This will
bo the largest gathering of Lutheran
studebts and local c'hurch members
ever held in Eugene, said Hev. Win.
Schooler, the executive secretary of
the Oiegon associations.
Four Eugene Lutheran churches
will unite with the students in the
large union meeting to assist in
caring for the delegations of almost
a hundred students which are ex
pected to come from the Monmouth
and Corvallis organizations.
The program at the music build
ing will feature an address by Hev.
0. A. Bremer, the Lutheran stu
dent pastor at the University of
Washington; a violin solo by Helen
Elliot, accompanied by her sister,
Luella; the joint choir of 40 voices
representing the combined Lutheran
choirs of the city under the direc
tion ot Toni Kaarhus, assistant di
rector of the Eugene Uleemen; and
pipe organ selections by Ethel
Wicks, of Astoria. The presidents
of the visiting groups, and the Ore
gon student pastor will make brief
talks.
From the music building the stu
dents and the local people will jour
ney out to the Armitage picnic
grounds on the McKenzie river
where the ladies of the local
churches will provide a picnic din
ner for everyone. The afternoon
will be devoted to competitive sports
and other recreation, including swim
ming. A campfire supper of buns,
weiners, coffee and marshmallows
to be followed by a farewell pro
gram of songs will conclude the
day’s activities.
Local students who are assisting
‘Orthogon” wide angle lenses |
ijgivc clearest vision. Also in deli
neate shaded “Soft Lite.”
»1 rpj
OPTOMETRIST
921 UMamette St., Eugene i
At the Sign of the Big
Electric Spectacles
HV. alfrilfri] In3 fri!! frO Fri] fril 173 FFD ITrl nTl I nJ I nl ITvI HtJ (TH inlfnl fnl liilliJIru.
iii tliis affair arc Margaret Beistel,
Hatel llilbcrg, Luella Klliott, Nihla
Hines, Yerta Olson, Dean Beistel,
Clifford Stalsberg, and Hernnld Hoi
i tan.
Variety of New Books
Received at Library ,
Take your mind off the beat!
How? Why, read some of the newly
purchased books that have just ar
rived at the library.
There are two fascinating books
there by Harold Lamb that ought
to prove very entertaining. They
are “Genghis Khan” and “Tamer
lane.”
Or “A Sea Chest” compiled by
C. Fox Smith ought tq have a cool
ing effect. This volume is an an
thology of ships and sailormen.
If you wish to peruse something
of a little more serious nature, try
“Charles Dickens,” a biography
from new sources of the famous
■English writer, by Ralph Straus.
“Our Recovery of Jesus” by Wal
ter E. Bundy, looks like a helpful
volume. Mr. Bundy is a professor
of the English Bible at De Pauw
university.
—
Women Must Report
For Activity Records
The following girls are asked to
report at the dean of women’s of
fice immediately, in order to com
plete and close the year’s records
of student activities: 1
■Margaret Eraser, E t h e 1 i n d a
French, Erda Gehring, Mury Gold
smith, Madeline Goodall, Isabel
Uoodnough, Beatrice Green, Audrey
LAST DAY
So JUL U TJX T W
INS OF THE
FATHERS
RUJH ChATl tRl ON-BAiRK^Nt/hrON
d Qafdmounff^ittme
Comedy Fables
11th at Alder
There's whip-steel speed
Mb, (Hr
in the Dayton Steel Racquet
ONE look at a Dayton tells
you why it’s the world’s
fastest. The steel frame and
strings are thinner and strong
er than wood and gut. That
means less air friction.
The same effort with a Day
ton drives your ballL20% faster
than with other racquets. It
actually gives you the jump on
speedier players.
You’ve a right to demand
facts. Here’s the first question
of a series:
Q. What proves the Dayton
fastest?
A. Prof. L. H. Young of
M. I. T. made the following
report of air-friction tests in
an airplane wind tunnel at the
,Y. C. Lab.:
“Friction work for the Day
ton amounts to 50% of the
total, while for the woodeii this
is 42%. Surely this friction
factor is most important. The
friction work for the wooden
is 1.75 times the friction work
for the Dayton. This figure is
approximately correct at all
racquet speeds.” Dayton Steel
Racquet Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Aviator $14-00. Air Flight $12.00. Pilot $8.50. Jr. Pilot $4.50,
Also Badminton Racquets, Squash Racquets, and Jletal Arrows,
daytonVsteec^r acqu E.T
AS MODEBN
AS AVIATION
Hull, Dorothy llallin, Leali Ilarring
ton, Jeannette Hermance, Lois
Hockctt, Caryl Hollingsworth, Rotv
ena Hovcn, Elizabeth Hughes, Hope
Inkiw, Norma Jacobs, Barbara Jan
zen, Beulah Jensen, Elvira Jensen,
Olivia Kjelland, Alice Kraal, Grace
O. Kramer, Leonore Laporte, Mae
Leslie, Edith Lofstedt, Dana Logan,
Iowa Ludington, Juanita Oskins,
Maxine Pearce, Sadie Pondelick, Jes
sie Puckett, Esther Rayburn, Affice
Reagan, Virginia Richmond, Eliza
beth Schoenberg, Ethel Smith, Alice
Spurgin, Catherine Stone, Mildred
Stuhltier, Alida Thirlvvell, Margaret
Thompson , Jean Tompkins, Hilda
Top, Grace Trawin, Mary I. Ward,
Evelyn Warlike, Constance Wein
man, Isabel Wcinriek, Vuru Bettie
Whitsette, Mary Wilburn, Mildred
Wilcox, Gertrude Wilhelm, Jessie
Win-hell, Katherine Wineholl, Lu
cille Wirtli, Berenice Zeller, Auline
Zinikor, Bernice Lund, Madeline Mc
Donough, Cleta McKennon, Esther
Malkasiau, Jean Marlotte, DovI Mar
shall, Mary Maxwell, Helen Winer,
Irene Moore, May Moore, Winifred
Morris, Bernice Neher, Grayce Nel
son, Margaret 0'-Farrell, Vesta Or
rick.
Discuss Breakfast Plans
Plans for the junior-senior break
fasi were disomned, report of fi
nances for the year were heard, and
business concluded for the final
meeting of the Y. W. cabinet of
the year nixt Tuesday when the
group met at the bungalow last
night.
Russell Richmond
Wins Accounting
Scholastic Prize
Books Worth $25 Awarded ~
To Business Ad Senior
For Quality Work
Rtissell Richmond, senior in busi*
ness administration, a member of «■
Beta Gamma Sigma, highest busi
ness administration honorary, and
Beta Alpha I’si, national aeeounting
honorary, is the winner for this
year of the Certified Public Ac
countants’ award of $.25 worth of *
aeeounting books. This award is ,
given each year by the stato as
sociation of Certified Public Ac
countants, to the school of business
I accounting major who is the most
outstanding. Richmond was chosen
last Saturday and the announcement —
was received by Richard Collins, •«
university statistician, this week. ,,
Former students who have won ,M
*
tliis award are Richard Collin, 11)28;
Antonio Kobeisteiu, graduate in —
business administration, 11)27, and
Rionul Haight, now professor of
business administration at New
1 Mexico State college, in 192G. —
Fresh Strawberries
Try our Fresh Strawberry Specials
Sundaes, Shortcake and Pie
Wo specialize in noon 11inches, dinners and
evening specials
OUJi FOOD AND SODA FOUNTAIN DltlNKS
ARE UNEXCELLED
Follow the crowd to
THE
College Side Inn
Yes Sir!
wmmmmm
i Starting
J THURSDAY
But
HURRY
LAST
DAY!
TO SEE AND HEAR
Marvelous
DON’T MISS
OUR FINAL FOUR
DAY PROGRAM
Wo liavo so I oo I od for
.our last two bills, two
of the yoar’s outstand
ing oomodios—
Tomorrow \
Fri. and Sat.
“TEN NIGHTS
in a
BAR-ROOM”
FUN FOR ALL
tiiou % _
‘HOLLYWOOD
t>r i
BUST”.
SUNDAY ONLY .
TAYLOR
PLAYERS
N. ii. THREE SHOWS
SUNDAY
12:30 - 7:00 - 0:00