v ALPHA DELTA SIGMA ARRANGES PLANS TO ENTERTAIN ADMEN DURING CONVENTION
Dr. A. B. Hall
Will Speak To
Advertisers
Everybody Is Invited to
Banquet Saturday Eve
At Men's Dorm
Cuddy To Be Main Speaker
At Dinner
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi
■f dent of the University, will give
the welcoming address to the dele
gates at the Oregon Advertising
conference, May 3 and 4, to be
presented by the W. F. G. chapter
of Alpha Delta Sigma, national
advertising honorary fraternity, it
was announced yesterday.
Plans are practically completed
for the convention which will at
tract advertising men from va
rious parts of the state. Students,
members of the faculty, and
townspeople are invited to the
banquet to be held at 6:30 Satur
day evening at the new men’s
dormitory.
Reunion Breakfast Sunday
Besides the banquet, which will
be the principal event, a reunion
breakfast will be held Sunday
^ morning at the Osburn hotel,
which active, alumni, and associ
ate members of Alpha Delta Sig
ma will attend.
Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s na
tional advertising fraternity, is
preparing to entertain the women
delegates to the conference. The
baseball game Saturday between
Oregon and Washington State will
attract a large number of the ad
vertising people, both men and
women. Golf and automobile trips
will complete the program.
John F. Cuddy, managing direc
tor of Californians, Inc., will give
the principal address at the ban
quet Saturday night. Mr. Cuddy’s
speech is expected to be of inter
est to those who are following the
“On to Oregon’’ movement, as he
has had a great deal of experience
in that line of work.
Music on Bill
Robert W. Jones, of the Uni
versity of Washington and grand
president of Alpha Delta Sigma,
f will speak, as will Raymond Kelly,
president of the Pacific Coast Ad
vertising association. George
Weber, president of the local chap
ter of the honorary, will preside
as chairman.
A program of music will be in
terwoven with the talks at the
banquet. The program is as fol
lows: Sally Addleman; Phi Mu
Alpha quartet; John Finley, ac
cordian; Louise Marvin, tap danc
ing; George Kotchic and Larry
Fischer, instrument dual; Bob
Goodrich, singing banjoist; Nancy
Thielson, soloist.
ACTIVITIES TO INCLUDE
INTERESTING SIDE TRIPS
(Continued from Page One)
lieott Douglass, director of Stew
ard observatory, University of
Arizona. An eminent astronomer,
Dr. Douglass will tell in his ad
dress Thursday evening, June 19,
just how and with what results,
he left the exact field of astron
* omy, and because the leader of
the National Geographic Society
tree ring expedition, which was
conducted last year through the
southwestern portion of th£ Unit
ed States.
Dr. W. F. G. Swan, director of
the Bartol Research Founda
tion of the Franklin Institute,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, will
address the scientists Friday
evening on “Philosophic Concepts
of Modern Physics.” Dr. Swan is
one of the leading American phy
sicists, and his presence on the
program is considered of great
interest to those who are planning
to attend.
Large Group Expected
These are but a few of the
names of men prominent in all
fields of science which will be on
the completed program, according
to Dr. Stafford.
Besides the main program, there
} will be individual meetings of the
various branch societies which
compose the main organization.
These will take up specific prob
lems, and are expected to be of
great practical benefit. Meetings
of the following branches of sci
ence will be held: entomology,
chemistry, mathematics, meteor
ology, physics, phytopathology,
ichthyology and herpetology', as
tronomy, bacteriology, botany,
ecology, biology and medicine,
natural science, and soil science.
To Inspect O. A. C.
Friday afternoon will be devot
ed to a tour of inspection of Ore
gon State Agricultural college at
Corvallis. Seven excursions have
been planned to places of scientn
ic and scenic interest. Iiiese m
Co-ed Takes Bishop Sumner
For Canoe Ride on Millrace
By B. A. M.
Imagine skipping a biology lab
j to have a canoeing date with the
bishop! What could be sweeter?
The reporter met Bishop Wal
ter Taylor Sumner, of the Epis
copal church, at the station yes
terday as he arrived to make his
16th annual visit to the campus.
“It's really a lovely day for can
oeing, Bishop. Would you like to
go?” never thinking for a minute
that a bishop could be so undig
nified as to risk getting tipped
over.
“Canoeing? I haven't been on
the mill race since the first year I
came to Oregon, when some Gam
ga Phi co-ed took me out. Cer
tainly, I'd be delighted to go,” he
answered. Surely this was an un
usual bishop.
“I think it would be wonderful
fun to shoot the rapids," suggest
ed the bishop.
Dean Reprimands Him
At this juncture Mrs. Virginia
Judy Esterly, dean of women,
spoke up hastily, perhaps a bit
shocked at the bishop’s sugges
tion. “University reg ulation
against that, Bishop Sumner. Dean
Straub would get after you.”
We decided not to shoot the '
| rapids. We didn’t dump him, al
though he did confess that he
would rather have us splash water
on him than anyone else.
We took, him clear up to the
“deep hole," and then down to the
Ninth avenue bridge, where we
let him disembark to go to his
hotel. And he declared he had
had a wonderful time; the bishop
is a good sport.
School Tones Up
In the sixteen years that the
bishop had visited the campus, he
has seen a considerable change in
the University, he said yesterday.
“Not only has the University in
creased materially, in new build
ings and in larger enrollment, but
the tone of the institution and the
personnel has improved immense
ly during these years,” he de
clared. “When I first came to the
campus there was a bit of crudity
about it which has completely dis
appeared.”
And so, like birthdays and can
dy, our canoe ride couldn’t last
forever. With regret we hastened
down the mill race. As he left us,
the bishop promised to have an
other canoeing* date with us in the
future.
(And—we didn’t tip over!)
elude a trip to Coos Bay, where
the university is contemplating
the establishment of a biological
laboratory; a trip over the Mc
Kenzie highway to the summit of
the Cascade range, to view geo
logical features; a geographical
trip to the coast to Newport and
Yaquina Bay; a third trip will
take in the various lumber mills
and logging camps near Eugene;
a paleobotany trip will be made
to the fossil beds about eight
miles south of Eugene; a tour of
inspection to the Springfield
Booth-Kelly Lumber mill will be
made; the new municipal power
plant and dam recently complet
ed at Leaburg will be the subject
of the seventh trip.
President and Mrs. Arnold Ben
nett Hall, of the University of
Oregon will hold a reception for
the scientists on Wednesday after
noon from 5:30 to 7.
FLIVVERS TO RACE
ON CAMPUS DAY
(Continued from Faae One)
principle this year, according to
Ted Park, • chairman of that part
of the activities. The presidents
of the two classes will each choose
one man from each campus living
organization, and these and no
others will participate. The names
of these teams will be announced
soon.
The Campus day directorate will
meet this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
in 104 Journalism building.
Friendship Do! I
To Be in Parade
! Japanese Gil t To Be Used
By Seliool Cliildren
When children of the fourth,
fifth, and sixth grades of Eugene
hold their parade on Friday after
noon in celebration of World
I Friendship day, the Japanese
1 Friendship doll on display in Ger
linger building will be one of the
main attractions.
This is the third year that the
i University of Oregon has taken
a part in observing the event.
I The children will parade on Wil
lamette street and then continue
to the city park where a program
will be held, according to Prof.
Harold S. Tuttle, who is a mem
ber of the committee in charge.
Since the friendship problem
for this year deals with children
of the Philippine islands, several
Filipino students will appear on
the program to represent their na
tive land.
ROBINSON VICTOR IN
FIRST ROUND MATCH
(Continued from. Page One)
sweater donated by DeNeffes may
be consoled by the knowledge that
it t;an be exchanged for any color
that they desire. The runner-up
can match it to his favorite pair
of socks. Trophies are being dis
played at the Co-op.
?
TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Talk to us about our new low rates
'!el
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re;_
Late Model Graham Paige
Coupes and Sedans
857 Pearl St. I
*
John B. Perry
(Minton’s Battery Hospital)
Recharge $1.00
S. B. 50c
New Equipment for Any Service of Your Auto.
Electrical-Mechanical Brakes.
725 Oak
Phone 767
COLONIAL
STARTS TODAY
W HI5 1
r FIRST 1
TALKING,
\ PICTURE f A
__
An After
Election Riot
The innocent young
[ botanist drives into
the dens of tong
land and digs up a
goldmine of laughs.
The thrills are fast
and furious. And
b r e a t h-taking ro
mance. With lovely
Barbara Kent sup
porting the lovable
hilarity-wizard.
Thetas Climb
To Top In Dime
Crawl Earnings
Thetu came over into her
own conclusively last night
when she turned in $12.55 to
the Dime Crawl fund, thereby
putting herself at the top of
the list of eontributors.
Alpha Phi came in second,
with $10.85, and Chi Omega do
nated $9.70 to the A. VY. S.
foreign scholarship fund. The
total gate receipt for the af
fair, the last of the year, was
$145.68. Florence Mc.Nerncy
has been chairman of the fund
this year.
Tentative Dates
For Contest Set
Failing, Beckman Awards
For Senior Speakers
Tentative dates for the Failing
prize contest and the Beekman
prize contest have been announced
Lhis week. The contest will be
held on either June 13 or June 14,
lepending on convenience to the
contestants.
The Failing prize of $150 is
given to that member of the sen
ior class in the classical, scientific
nr literary course who shall give
the best original oration at the
time of his or her graduation.
The Beckman prize of $150 is
given under the same conditions
as the Failing prize, for the see
nnd best oration.
Mrs. Wilshire Given
Secretarial Position
Mrs. Ellen McLellan Wilshire,
'26, has been appointed graduate
secretary of the graduate school,
until Mrs. Clara Fitch, injured in
an automobile accident last win
ter, is able to return to the post.
Mrs. Wilshire, a graduate of the
school of business administration,
worked in 1927 as assistant to
Mrs. Westcott Davis, director of
the dormitories.
Law Professor To Speak
Professor Charles G. Howard,
instructor in the law school, will
talk to the High 12 club next Fri
:lay noon at the Osburn hotel. The
topic of his speech will be “The
Law and Property.’’
Tonight’s Recital
To Display Talent
Of Esther Wicks
Violinist Is Music Lover;
Tells Reporter She Is j
‘Terribly Excited’
By LOIS' NELSON
“Oh, yes, I'm terribly excited
about my recital," was the fervent
response of Esther Wicks, out
standing student violinist and one
of the Juilliard scholars, as she
chatted volubly with a reporter
Wednesday afternoon prior to her
program tonight.
"I love my music and I want a
career," she went on, as a dreamy
look came into her blue eyes. She
shook her blonde hair back from
her forehead and . . .
This is the way an interview
might have read if Miss Esther
Wicks could be interviewed. But
here is an elusive co-ed. Not that
Esther Wicks is getting “artistic
temperament"— not at all. She is
simply too modest and too busy
to talk to a reporter. She spends
hours of every day in her room at
the Music building with her violin.
Her concert tonight at the music
auditorium will peak four years of
hard study under Hex Underwood,
head of the violin department.
Miss Wicks, who is from Asto
ria, has played at several vesper
programs this year and her listen
ers have felt in her work true
musical ability.
Her program for tonight will
begin with a sonata by Tartini.
She will play from Bach and some
of the Russian composers.
Betty Prindle, sophomore on the
campus, from Portland, will be her
assistant. She is a pianist and
the student of George Hopkins.
138 VOTES GIVE CHERRY
VICTORY IN POLL COUNT
(Continued from rage One)
negative votes against 2,022 for
acceptance.
It is interesting to note that the
percentage of students eligible to
vote which took advantage of the
privilege was exactly the same as
last year’s. Yesterday we pre
dicted that if last year's ratio of
i SO.9 per cent carried through this
year, 2,223 students would vote
for the presidential position. And
2,222 students did vote.
Apparently the age of miracles
is past, for a straight ticket was
by no means elected.
ELECTION S
k
- arc v/on and elections
are lost, but the ‘' Side
k goes on forever.
Anyway—we wish to
congratulate the new
A. S. U. 0. student of
fials and wish them a
successful administra
tion.
TRY OUR FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAES
Now Playing
RICH, LOVELY—
was the girl of his heart,
but he was a poor man—
dared he marry her and
be branded as a fortune
hunter? Don’t miss this
delightful pioture.
HEILIG
Continuous Performances
* * *
An Alluring Romance!
All Music
Sound and
Dialogue
▼
Movies
By i'VELYN SHANER
TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS
McDonald "The Girl Said No.”
Rex —‘‘Light of the Western
Stars.”
State—“Lilies of the Field.”
Colonial “Rio Rita.”
Heilig “Rich People.”
As feminine psychology is all
backwards anyway, no means yes
and should be treated accordingly.
William Haines is a staunch advo
cate of this old tradition in “The
Girl Says No," beginning a three
day run at the McDonald. He has
more nerve than the proverbial
government beast of burden, but
things turn out right for him and
he gets his woman.
Bernard Shaw may have been
right when he said woman is the
huntress of the man. Anyway,
“Rich People," a decidedly amus
ing film at the Heilig expounds
this theory. And take it from Con
stance Bennett, a young, beauti
It's a
Shame
to leave riding boots
caked with mud and
dirt after an enjoyable
ride. It shortens their
life by half, and ruins
the general appearance
of your habit. It is
especially foolish when
“Ted” docs them for
20c
10 Shines .$1.00
5 Sihncs .50
CAMPUS
SHOE SHINING
PARLOR
“Ted Pleases Everybody”
Aeross from Sigma Chi
THEODORE RADIOS
ful and rich woman who deliber
ately sets out to woo the repellent
male is a mighty dangerous ani
mal.
“Lilies of the Field” remains at
the State; the Rex offers “Light
of the Western Stars," and the Co
lonial features “Rio Rita.”
Alien To Leave Today
For Journalism Meet
Eric W. Allen, dea nof the school
of journalism, will leave today at
noon for the University of Mis
souri at Columbia, Mo., for the
annual Journalism week. He will
read a paper on “Newer Aspects
of the Free Publicity Problem.”
During Dean Allen’s absence,
his class in editing will be taken
over by Dr. Ralph D. Casey, and
the publishing class by Arne G.
Rac and Robert Hall.
More than 3,400 students voted
to fill 49 positions at the Univer
sity of Monnesot'a elections.
150 Braille Books
Added to Library
Interest Is Increasing in
Collection
A shipment of 150 Braille books
in French has been received from
the Portland city library. The li
brary for the blind on the campus
is constantly being increased by
gifts and by purchases. Shake
speare’s complete works were re
cently added by purchase made
possible by the fund which was
raised through contributions.
The Braille books are being
shelved in the English reserve and
Miss Maybelle Beakley is in
charge of the collection.
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Phone 1601
Residence 1230-M
801-2-3 Miner Bldg.
Eugene. Oregon,
U—•—•—•—•—.—•—.—-—•——*■ i
Mother’s Day, May 11
“Gifts That Last”
THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP
(Eugene Hotel, Off the Lobby
FOX WEST COAST THEATRES
F ox McDonald
STARTING THURSDAY
William
A Novelty
“WHAT DO 1
CARE”
and
TALKING NEWS
PICTURE
takes It on
the cliin—
but you'll roar
at bis come
back in the
funniest court
s-h ip ever
shown on the
Talking
Screen. p
)
* *
IT’S A
mot:
THE GIRL SAID HO
Don’t Forget—Talking Preview Tonite
And at the
Fox Rex i
Paramount
presents
ZANE GREY'S
the LIGHT of,
WESTERN STARS
Starring
RICHARD ARLEN
MARY BRIAN... HARRY GREEN
Oil Talking !