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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1930)
Prep Schools List Talks by Faculty Men Hugh L. Biggs To Address Ontario High School On May 22 President Hall To Visit Scanpoose, Oregon Hugh L. Biggs, assistant dean of men at the University of Ore gon, will give the commencement address at Ontario high school Thursday, May 22. Mr. Biggs graduated from this high school f in 1922. In the graduating class he will address will be his younger brother, Eugene Edward Biggs. Dean Biggs will speak on the sub ject, “The Price of Constitutional Government.’’ Fourteen other members of the University faculty will give com mencement addresses this week. President Arnold Bennett Hall will address the graduating class of Scappoose high school on “Pre paredness for Life,” on May 23; and Vice-president Burt Brpwn Earker will speak on the same date before the first class to grad uate from the new Westucca Union high school at Cloverdale. The subject of Vice-president Bar ker's speech will be “Ideals.” Morris Speaks at Walker ^ Victor P. Morris, assistant pro fessor of economics, will talk at Walker on May 21 and at Junction City on May 22. The subject of his talk will be “Taking a Look at Tomorrow.” On May 22, Daniel G. Gage, of the school of business administra tion, will give an address, “The Average Man,” at Gardener; and Dr. John H. Mueller, associate professor of sociology, will .speak at Oakridge. Dr. James H. Gilbert will talk on “Many Roads Lie Open,” to the seniors of Rainier high school on May 23. Walter E. Hempstead, instructor in English, will talk on “As a Man Thinketh” at Gates on the same date. Seaside to Hear Sheldon Also on May 23, Dr. H. D. Shel don, head of the school of educa tion, will speak at Seaside. Dr. A. R. Moore, head of the depart ) ment of biology, will speak at Drain. Prof. H. S. Tuttle will speak at Estacada. On the same date, Dr. H. G. Townsend, professor of philosophy, will address the Glendale gradu ates on the subject of “When Dreams Come True.” Dr. H. R. Taylor will speak at Gold Hill on “Leadership.” Percy M. Collier, University ex tension lecturer, will speak on May 23 at Gold Eeach and on May 24 at Brookings. The subject on which Mr. Collier will address the graduates is “Spirit of Explora tion.” ®-----® Do You Know? ) nh'.---■—iS The winner of last week’s Hei lig tickets is Norman Iioss. Prize tickets will be given again this week for the best contributions to this column. _ * * e l! That Fred Moullen, wrho played football for the University of Oregon from 1905 to 1908, scored 106 points from field goals during the time he played with the var sity? * * * That at Indiana university the freshmen are called “Rhinies” ? By DOROTHY THOMAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Has Hobo Dance The Hobo convention, held an nually by the upperclass members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was giv en Saturday evening at the chap ter house. The back yard was the scene of a hobo camp ground. Patrons and patronesses for the occasion were: Mr. Edward Lesch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. K. Moore. Alumni who were present were George W. Joseph, Jr., and Bruce Curry. Harold Blackburn was in charge? * * * Alpha Beta Chi Holcfs Spring Dance The Alpha Beta Chi house took the appearance of a mill-race last Saturday evening for the oc casion of the spring informal dance of the fraternity. The Alpha Xi Delta trio featured. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morse, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, and Mr. John Rae. Nels Nelson and Larry Donaldson had charge of the af fair. Alpha Gamma Delta Has Japanese Dance Carrying out a Japanese garden idea, weeping willows, cherry blos soms, and Japanese lanterns were used to decorate the Alpha Gamma Delta house Saturday evening, when members of the sorority en tertained with a spring dance. Those who acted as patrons and partonesses were: Miss Maude Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gar land, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey. Miss Josephine Dammash and Miss Frances Haberlach had charge of the dance. * * * Theta Chi Formal Held Saturday Carrying out a modernistic theme, the rooms of the Theta Chi house were decorated with black and white designs for the formal dance of the fraternity which was held Saturday evening. Those who were invited as pa trons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock. Kenneth Raley and Mike Griffin made arrange ments for the affair. * * « Alpha Phi Entertains At Spring Dance Palms and other greenery car ried out the cocoanut grove idea at 'the Alpha Phi spring dance 1 which was held Saturday evening at the chapter house. Those who were invited as pa trons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Donald, Dr. and Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. H. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Strawberry Shortcake Made the old-fashioned way. . . . You’ll enjoy it at COLONIAL STARTS TODAY Beautiful romance ami' unforgettable drama with the strangest of all settings. A picture you’ll remember a life time. i r K* OEE an ! His Band vall.ee ‘KELL'S BELLS’ Symphony e * Audio Kfc\itw Siberian Adventurer Visits Theodore Aclar.d Harper, who is to speak at the formal Matrix Table banquet, and his wife, Winifred Harper. The banquet is spon sored by Theta Sigma I’lii, honorary journalism fraternity for women. The Harpers are both well-known Oregon writers. Prominent campus leaders and women from over the state have been invited to hear him. Wilmott, and Mr. Daniel Gage. Miss Alladine Hollister made the arrangements. * * * Hendricks Hall Dance Held Saturday Dolls and other toys carried out the toyland theme of the Hend ricks hall spring dance, which was hold Saturday evening at Frolic Inn. Patrons and patronesses in cluded: Mr. Fred Harris, Miss Con suelo McMillan, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Casey, and Mr. and Mrs. VV. F. G. Thacher. Miss Hazel Russel had charge of the dance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Has Spring Formal Sigma Phi Epsilon held its for mal dance Saturday evening at the Eugene hotel. Patrons and pa tronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Hermance, Dr. and Mrs. John Mez, and Dr. C. W. Spears. Donald McCormick had charge of the af fair. $ * $ Phi Delta 1 heta Holds Formal Dance The Campbell Church home, where members of Phi Delta The THE CHINESE THEATRE a ■ m ■ I | 1 i ■ ■ ■ N 1 i Elaborate Costuming Unusual Entertainment YELLOW JACKET The Heilig Theatre May 21 at 8:15 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I m ■ m | Tickets on Sale at the Theatre and University Co-op Seats 50c, 75c, $ 1.00, $ 1.25 NOW” Step on It! More Songs! Mere Girls! > More Laughs! ^ More Drama! More Stars! More Pep! Ihar. Ever Bctcre! .WOW GlRL^ ) HOLLYWOOD ^ WITH Mice White ^ Jack TiUdhaU IV o u '11 lie | h u m ni ini; •I’ve <jot My Eye jOn You,” “Ifolly jvvood" and “Han'i I On To a Rain how” after you hear Alice I put them ov er. H EI LIG Blanche SWEET F ord STERLING John NUBIAN Rased on Story by J. P. McEVOV ta held their spring formal Sat-' urday evening, was decorated with Scotch broom. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church and Mr. Roy Bryson. Bob Van t Nice was in charge of the dance. * * * Susan Campbell Hall Has Dance Iris and Japanese lanterns dec orated the Osburn hotel, where Susan Campbell hall held its 1 1 spring informal dance Saturday evening. Patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Huestis, Miss Ernestine Troemel, Miss Fan ny McCammant, and Mrs. Maude ! McDonald. Miss Adelaide Benjamin was in charge. * * # Herberts Honored Honoring Captain and Mrs. George F. Herbert, who will leave the University of Oregon at the end of this school year, mem bers of Sigma Kappa entertained Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Herbert is a patroness of the sorority. IT WILL, BE A BETTER TRIP —IF— ! your baggage is insured against [ all risks, and you are insured against accident. GEORGE O. GOOl)ALL, Miner Bldg. Complete insurance Protection Monies By EVELYN SHANER A WEEK WITH THE MOVIES McDonald Tuesday, “Such Men Are Dangerous”; 'Wednesday to Saturday, “Cuckoos." Rex — Tuesday, “Ship From Shanghai"; Wednesday and Thursday, “Guilty"; Friday and Saturday, “Around the Corner.” i State Tuesday, “Sunny Side Up”; Wednesday and Thursday, “Mexicali Rose"; Friday and Sat urday, “His First Command.” Colonial Tuesday to Thursday, "Condemned"; Friday and Satur day, “Romance of Rio Grande.” ileilig Tuesday, “Show Girl in Hollywood"; Wednesday to Sat urday, “Fast Life.” Elinor Glynn has many tricks of her own in writing thrillers, but in that very enchanting prescnta-, tion, ‘.‘Such Men Are Dangerous,” she seems to have borrowed a lit tle trick from Goethe who gave us “Faust.” Ludwig, the ugly bachelor has much in common with Dr. Faustus, save he got himself rejuvenated by modern science rather than by selling his soul to the bad old devil. Dixie Dugan, wisecracker and philosopher, reigns today at the Heilig in “Show Girl in Holly wood.” Alice White fits as well into Dixie's characterization as she did in her former success. To Attend Convention Mrs. A. E. Caswell and Mrs. Prudence Clark left yesterday for Klamath Falls to attend a three-. day P. E. O. convention, which is to be held May 21, 22, and 23. Mrs. Caswell is the state corre sponding secretary for that organ ization. A date without a car . . . Is almost like a date without a girl. And it is so un neeessar yto be without a “huddle buggy” when you ran get used ears of recent models in good shape at the MORRIS CHEVROLET CO. 942 Olive St. PHONE 3354 OK 3103 FOX MfcBOMAIffi The Cuckoos Are Coming Wednesday Cuckoo! Cuckoo1 if Cuckoo! Sensational * Comedy Team of “Rio Rita” Leading a Royal Army of Nuts ami Nit-Wits in the Greatest Screen Frolic of All Time! * * Screen’s first comedy extravaganza h e a d c d by the dizziest of fun sters . • * DAZZLING SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR tneif success in ‘-l{io iiita” Topping with their sensational new hit CKOOJ A thousand gags and every one a riot . . . gorgeous girls . . . nine lilting song hits . . . stupendous cast of 1000 singers, dancers and comedians . . . fun show of the age! y * * * LAST TIMES TONIGHT Elinor Glyn’s “Such Men Are Dangerous” COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS jfc PICT •L.PRl FOX REX l’he Family's i avorlto Tin:.'ttrn * LAST TIMES TODAY * * “THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI” I i VIRGINIA VALLI JOHN HOLLAND And—On the Stage And You and Your Friends in the Movies U. of O. STUDENTS are invited to phone THE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY for any in formation about railroad trips. PHONE 140 Watch Your Wardrobe At this time—Spring— it is the season for sport wear. Garments do become soiled and saturated with moth-ball odor—5 and that is why we say “Watch your ward robe,” and keep your sport wear ready for any occasion. Eugene Gleaners Associatior 11 they shall not have our Pipes! PIPES and pants are mascu line prerogatives that defend themselves and us. Where else could men find sanctuary? Pipes, stout pipes, and packings of good old Edgeworth—what per fect expression of man’s inviolable right of refuge with other men behind barriers of redolent smoke! Tobacco with the whiskers on, that’s what man wants—good old seasoned p/pe-tobacco, the best of the leaf, all blended and fla vored and mellowed . . . Edge worth, in short. You don’t know Edgeworth? Then no time must be lost. Buy Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us send you some. There below is even a coupon, a free ticket for your first few pipefuls of the genuine. Send us the coupon and we 11 send you the Edgeworth. Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobaccos —selected especially for pipe-smoking. Its quality and flavor never changt. Buy Edgeworth any where—“Ready Rub bed” and “Plug Slice”— I5e pocket package to pound humidor tin. Edgeworth SMOKING TOBACCO I- j J L \RUS & BRO. CO. J I 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va^ J I'll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll try J . it in a good pipe. ! ) Strert , J Town and State_ t 1 Now tet the Edgeworth camel V 1