1 VA.W.S. To Inaugerate New Officers at Mass Meeting; Bishop Sumner Will Speak Cummings, Haggerty, Baum, Chaney, Whitney Ami Macduff To Take Responsibilities Of Office Tomorrow Afternoon \ T THE last mass meeting of the Associated Women Students for this year, tf '• newly elected officers will be installed and Bishop Walter T. Sumner, of the western Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church, will give a short talk. The meeting is scheduled for 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon, in the Alunini room of Gerlinger hall. | Helen Peters, retiring president, will call the meeting to order, and will then install the officers for 1930-31. They are: Margaret Cummings, president; Gracia Haggerty, vice-president; Ann Baum, ; facLiciaij, rreieii ueas-. . urer; Jean Whitney, sergeaht-at arms; Betty Anne Macduff, re porter. Retiring officers are: Miss Peters, Joan Patterson, vice-presi dent; Dorothy Kirk, secretary; Bess Templeton, treasurer; Ber nice Woodard, sergeant-at-arms; Lois Nelson, reporter. Cummings to Report At this meeting also Margaret Cummings will give a report of the meeting of the Western Inter collegiate Conference of Associ ated Women Students and Deans of Women which she attended re cently in Laramie, Wyoming. Members of the retiring and new council of A. W. S. will be the guests of Miss Peters at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for din yner Thursday evening. Marine Paintings Put on Exhibition Art Gallery Displays Work Of Famous Artists Among the foremost American marine painters whose paintings are on exhibit in the art gallery of the school of art and architec ture this week is Charles H. Waterbury, who has proved his versatility in his vigorous etch ings. Woodbury derives his inspira tion for his pictures of ocean and rugged coast from a sojourn at Ogunquit, Maine, where during the summer h* gathers about him a group of students of landscape and marine, through whom his influ ence has been strongly impressed y upon contemporary production. The work of Jonas Lie, a well known painter of nature, is also represented in the exhibition. Lie knows all the aspects of nature, and refuses to stick to any one of them in painting, just because it strikes the popular fancy, but paints what and when he pleases. In consequence, his work has in finite variety and can never tire his admirers. Industrial scenes, river and harbor scenes, land scapes and marines, and the hardy men who live by the sea, are some of his subjects. The paintings were sent to the art school by the American Fed eration of Arts, and will remain three more weeks. R.O.T.C. Will Parade This Afternoon at 4 Members of the R. O. T. C. will assemble for parade at 4:40 this afternoon. The parade will begin at 5 o’clock, according to Major F. A. Barker, head of the military department. The battalion w'ill march in the same order and under the same cadet officers as announced for last Wednesday, when the parade was called off on account of rain. Hooks for Braille Libe To Be Added With Fund Books for the Braille library are being added by purchase made possible by the fund which was re cently raised on the campus for a library for the blind. Shakespeare’s Sonnets, Bacon's Essays, six volumes of Robinsor Crusoe four volumes of the works of Rosetti, and several volumes oi plays are recent acquisitions. TWO NEW ENTRIES IN PROM QUEEN LIS'] (Continued front Page One) candidates is as follows: Janie Strickland, Alpha Chi Omega Lois Jo/ Hanson, Alpha Delta Pi Gladys Haberlach, Alpha Gamm; Delta; Dorothy Teepe, Alpha Phi Orpha Ager, Alpha Xi Delta Naida Ehlers, Chi Delta; Gla Joy, Chi Omega; Hope Hollaw Delta Delta Delta; Sally Addk man, Delta Gamma: Louis Smartt, Delta Zeta; Maxine Gl< ver, Gamma Phi Beta: Mildre Dobbins, Zeta Tau Alpha; Ma ghareta Hay, Kappa Alpha Thet< Marguerite Tourney, Kappa Delt; Gwen Panton, Kappa Kappa Gan ma; Mary Caniparoli. Phi Mu; Vi ginia Sterling. Sigma Kappa: L iena Wilson, Su^an Campbell. r University Debate Scroll Discovered Plaque Will Be Engraved With Names To Date When Walter E. Hempstead Jr. was prowling about in the little visited room IS in the main library the other day, he ran across the 1 Forensic Scroll of Honor, a copper scroll engraved with the names of outstanding University orators and debaters. The scroll was donated to the University by Robert W. Prescott, ’08, at present in the real estate business in Eugene. The scroll contains the names of those debaters and speakers who represented the University for at least three years, and date from 1911 to 1918. Since 1918, none of the names have been en graved on the scroll, but they will be brought up to date, according to Hempstead. The scroll will now hang in the speech division office or in the lower part of the main library where all may see it. Lucille Cornutt Wins Phi Chi Theta Award Phi Chi Theta, national com merce honorary for women, yes terday awarded to Lucille Cor nutt, senior, the Phi Chi Theta key for outstanding achievement in scholarship. The award was made at a luncheon meeting of the honorary held at the Anchorage. The key is awarded annually on a basis of campus activities and departmental activities as well as scholarship. Miss Cornutt is presi dent of Phi Chi Theta. Good Weather Favors Emerald Golf Tourney Now that signs of spring have arrived and the water hazard has been temporarily eliminated en trants in the Emerald's spring handicap golf tournament will have an opportunity to play their rounds. Players are urged to play their matches as soon as possible. Winners of the matches are to telephone their scores to Faulk ner Short, Sigma Pi Tau, mana ger of the tournament. Cups and other prizes are now being dis played at the Co-op. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1(501 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg Eugene, Oregon 3 radio m v A pictures present ' ■ m^^w, HECFELD'S OUTSTANDING^ \\ SUCCESS/ l/\A I with ^ Iblbl DANIELS JOHN BOLES BERT WHEELER J , 7he Jreat oflroats iri V ^ MUSIC ftj p™ BEAUTY |8 “Colonial talkies, ace high, two bits will buy.”—i>r. Ashton, 681 V> illarnette. Xv-s Lidberg Battles Parisian Perils Ex-Oregon Man Studies Art in Europe “A Portrait Painter in Paris or ! Living on $20 a Month in Mont martre” might be the title of a story which Clarence C. Lidberg, ex-'29, could write after his first year studying art in France. Lidberg, in a letter to fraternity brothers of Sigma Pi Tau, tells of arriving in France last summer with only $20 to ward the wolf from the door. He spread that over one month but declared “nev er again.” Before long money from his portrait work, for which , he was well-known on the campus, i began to come in and a scholar- | ship or two helped him through j his education at the Fountain-1 bleu school. During his study abroad Lid berg has found time to travel in Germany and reports that beer is I fine in Germany, but in France it's wine. After finishing up his I course he plans to return to the state in the fall. Lidberg did con siderable pastel sketching and oil painting on the campus, drawing a large portrait of Burt Brown Barker for last year's Oregana. He financed his college education at Oregon in the major portion by his art work. Fortnightly Club Will Hear Mez Thursday Dr. John R. Mez, professor of economics, will speak before a | meeting of the Fortnightly club at j 3 p. m. next Thursday, May 1, in ! a lecture on “International Rela-! tions Between Latin America and ! the United States.” This lecture will be the last of | a series of monthly lectures given by Doctor Mez before the club, covering the general field of cul tural, political, and economic life , of the Latin Americas, and will bring to a close the winter activ ity season of the organization, which is composed entirely of Eu- j gene women interested in the highest forms of literature and art. Science Professor Leaves for Meeting Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of the school of applied social science, I left yesterday morning for Port- j land, from where he leaves tonight j for Washington, D. C., to attend the national convention of the American Red Cross, and the in- | tcrnational conference of Mental, Hygiene. The convention dates are j May 5-10. 1 By DOROTHY THOMAS Guest Dinners Planned By Houses A number of sororities and fra ternities have planned guest din ners for this week. Last night Delta Gamma entertained mem bers of Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta was host to mem bers of Alpha Gamma Delta. Thursday evening, Theta Chi will entertain members of Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta Theta will have as guests members of Delta Delta j Delta: Sigma Chi will entertain j Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Xi Del- i ta has invited Chi Psi; and Sigma I Phi Epsilon will entertain person al guests. * * * Betrothal Announced Giles-Zan Word has been recently received of the engagement of Miss Lucille George to Donald A. Breakey. Both attended the University of | Oregon, where Miss George was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, I and Mr. Breakey was affiliated! with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. # * * The wedding of Miss Mary Lou ise Zan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Zan. to William W. Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Giles, was held Monday noon at | the home of the bride in Portland. Mrs. Giles attended Mills col lege. Mr. Giles is a graduate of the University of Oregon. * * * Honoring a group of Eugene high school girls, Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain this Thursday evening at a formal dinner. This is one of a series of affairs which the sorority is planning. Miss | Constance McKenzie and Miss Jo sephine Dammasch are in charge. Letter Shoivs Progress Of Ex-Web foot Hindu David Devaputra, Hindu grad uate student of University of Washington, who attended Uni versity of Oregon last year, has made excellent progress at Wash ington, according to a letter re ceived by Prof. E. E. DeCou, of the mathematics department. Mr. Devaputra was elected to Sigma Xi and Phi Lambda Upsi lon last January, and to Phi Beta Kappa on April 17, he states in the letter. His ambition is to edu cate himself thoroughly in Amer ica and then return to his nativj India to teach in the colleges thefe. Mildred McGee To Visit Europe On YWCA Tour First Time Oregon Student Has Ever Received This Honor Will See the,Passion Play In Germany Mildred McGee, junior in sociol ogy, will go to Europe this sum mer on the student Y. W. C. A. tour as representative from the West, it was announced yesterday. This is the first time a woman from the University of Oregon has ever had this honor. This an- | nual tour is being conducted by Ann Wiggin, of New York, execu tive secretary of the Y. W„ and 10 girls from all over the United States will make the trip. Miss McGee will leave for New York about the first week in June, and will sail for Cherbourg, France, June 20. The itinerary in cludes stops in Germany, England. France, Belgium, and Holland. Among the outstanding features of the trip will be a visit to Ober ammcrgau, Germany, to see the Passion Play which is given there every ten years. Miss McGee ex pects to return in time for school next fall. Alice Ernst Has Play Published Theatre Magazine Asks For Next Article The May issue of Theatre Arts Monthly contains a one-act play. ‘‘The Valley of Lost Men,’’ writ ten by Alice Henson Ernst, assist ant professor in English at the University. Another play of Mrs. Ernst’s, “Spring Sluicing,” appeared in an earlier issue of Theatre Arts Monthly, and was included in col lection of representative American plays. At the request of the edi tor, this play, “The Valley of Lost Men,” was written, carrying over the locale of the first play. The editor has also requested Mrs. Ernst’s next play, which is being written. It will be full length. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK Wc Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 IT STARTS TODAY!! —REMEMBER— Continuous Performances 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. SCANDAL! Friends whispered to her to be discreet, but, rich, beautiful and head-strong, she defied the con ventions until she fell in love with a man who repelled her, then—Instead of waiting to be wooed, she fearlessly did the wooing. . . . You’ll laugh when you see how she won in this most unusual game of love. ... A pic ture story that will be admired by every film fan; you’ll enjoy every foot of this fine dialogue film. Real Drama, Thrills Galore in this spark ling film story of high society. PATME PRESENTS ■> CONSTANCE CNN CTT IN I People An exquisite, charming picture story, with an unusual plot and a lovely background that rivals , an Arabian Nights fantasy—beautiful, charming, • thrilling. ALL MUSIC SOUNDS DIALOGUE Picture mmmmrmm Pianist and Soprano Present Interesting Musical Recital There was another of the inter esting spring term student recitals at the school of music auditorium last night when Lavina Honey, pianist, appeared in graduate re cital. This is Mrs. Honey’s sixth year at the school of music and her capably played program last night was a worthy testimony to years of intensive study. Esther Sanger, soprano, was the assisting musician, Beethoven comprised Mrs. Hon ey's opening group. She played the adagio sostenuto from sonata, op. 27, No. 2, with much deptli of tone and expression. The Turk ish March from "The Ruins of A.thens’’ she played with nicely marked rhythm and lightness. The Beethoven rondino, arranged by Kreisler, was an interesting thing. For her second group Mrs. Honey played from the romantics, among them Chopin and Liszt. She completed the group with the Brahms rhapsody No. 2. Mrs. Honey’s final group was modern, ncluding the delicate "Little Shep herd," of Debussy, to which she gave nice shading. Miss Saager sang two Italian songs, one from the 17th and one from the 18th century, and two of Schumann’s songs. Her sing ing has much emotion and the quality of her voice is full, pleas ing, and nicely controlled. Miss Saager is most pleasing in her appearance before an audience. ] Mrs. Honey is the student of Jane Thacher, while Miss Saager ; is the voice student of Mme. Rose McGrew. Allen's Daughter Wins Mention in Essay Work 1 Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Dean and Mrs. Eric Allen, was I i awarded honorable mention for a , 300 word essay on "How a Pact . for the Renunciation of War May ■ Be Made Effective,” in a contest conducted by the National Student ^ Forum on the Paris Pact, of ' which Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall is Oregon chairman. More than 40 high schools of Oregon have made a special study of the pact through their being j members of the National Student Forum. The writing of the essays is one of the features of the pro ject, states Dr. Hall. Ray Steub ing of Portland is winner of the state prize, and Patricia Straight of West Linn high school and Ha zel Tibbet of Corvallis high school were also given honorable men- j tion. Miss Allen is a senior at Eugene high school. fox McDonald DINNH KJN6f< In the Magnificent Song Romanes— L/AGABOND KINO ▼ JEANETTE Mac DONALD k OP. HEOC.lt — LILLIAN ROTH WARNER OLAND COROCOVS COLOR-ALL TALKING -ALL MUSIC Q paramount P/ct\ir0 V m ALL EUGENE IS SINGING ITS PRAISE : And— TOMORROW COMES Metro ^o/dioy/i Mckj© r Prischfs WILLIAM HAINES m mGirlSaidNo A Laugh That - a Bit o' Pathos^ " HAINES at rffc |fr\% nrmI m It’s Haines at his fun niest . . . you laugh . . . you roar . . . and . . • you’ll he surprised. . . . It’s a riot! pouymoranI „ MARIE Phesslvl, * • What Fun! Fox Rex * 'Pa rsunount- Presents Zane Grey’s THELIGHTW OF WESTERN STARS" Starring RICHARD ARIEN MARY BRIAN HARRY GREEN Also— All-Talking CO.VIKUY and NKWS Thousands have thrilled to this famous tale of romance and ad venture. . . . Now all Lane county will be doubly thrilled by this all -1 a 1 k i n g, all-star Paramount’s special. And . . . Still Hex Prices WILL NOT BE RAISED Movies By EVELYN SHANER TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS McDonald — "The Vagabond ling." Rex—"Light of the Western Stars." State—"Lilies of the Field.” Colonial "Rio Rita.” Heilig—“Rich People.” v. L. Stetson To Advise Committee of City Club Fred L. Stetson, professor in ■ducation, will go to Portland rhursday. where he is to act as idvisor for a committee of the city dub. This committee is meeting 'or the purpose of drawing up dans for the establishment of ju lior high schools in Portland and vill later report the results of its vork before the club. Just the Place to hold that spring dance. 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