Passenger List for Hawaii
Cruise is Practically Filled
Royal Australian Steamship Niagara Chartered
By Summer School To Transport Passengers
To Islands for Month of Study
With the original quota of stu
dents filled for the University of
Oregon Hawaii summer session,
the list of passengers for the
island trip has been made up.
There is, however, possibility of
arranging accommodations for ten
more people.
The steamer Niagara of the
Royal Australian Mail line has
been secured to take faculty and
students to Hawaii for their 38
days there. Twenty-two faculty
members are listed, five from Uni
versity of Oregon, and 17 from
the University of Hawaii. Stu
dents will be housed at Punahou
college.
following is a nst oi tnose wno
have signed up for the cruise:
Karl W. Onthank, Eugene; Mrs.
Onthank, Eugene; Ralph D. Casey,
Eugene; Mrs. Casey, Eugene;
Warren D. Smith, Eugene; Mrs.
Smith, Eugene; Nelson L. Bossing,
Eugene; Mrs. Bossing, Eugene;
Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, Port
land; Mary E. Kent, Eugene.
Evangeline Zulawinski, Bend;
Myrtle Tobey, Central Point;
Mary V. Chapin, Corvallis; Lillian
Downs Dobson, Echo; Mary
Gauntlett, Georgina Gildez, Wan
da Lesley, Anita Mohr, Jean Rog
ers, Eugene; Fanny Konigan,
Hillsboro; Leila B. Howe, Mona D.
Sheldon, Independence; Myrtle
Helm, Klamath Falls; Vera Booth,
Ardath Caldwell, Moarle Straley,
Marshfield; Winifred Andrews,
Maurine Johnston, Clita Walden,
Medford; Ruth Ray, Mt. Vernon;
Mary O. Benson, Estelle Brown,
L*cille Carlson, North Bend; Jen
nie M. Beers, Ontario; Mrs. R. R.
Poppleton, Grace Poppleton, Os
wego; Nellie Fawcett, Helen Gal
braith, Katherine Galbraith, Mrs.
Curtis Gardner, Laura Hagood,
Oneita Jantzen, Tunia Konigan,
Portland; Lillie Cliristopherson, Is
abelle Noftsker, Redmond; Hen
rietta White, Salem; Lily B.
Hoard, Silver Lake; Olivia De
Guire, Silverton. Mrs. Earl P. Con
rad, Toledo; Helen Brown, Opal
Gillespie, Waldport; Marie June
Andrews, Loraine Darby, Phyllis
Smith, Wasco.
Louise Bennett, Vivian Trevar
row, Holbrook, Arizona; Jessie
Caskin, Florence McLaughlin,
Glendale, California; Sylvia Cam
piglia, Riverside, California; Eu
nice Nickle, Caldwell, Idaho; Ha
zel G. Robinson, Wesleyan, Idaho;
Kathryn Jensen, Alice Lausted,
Billings, Montana; Elizabeth Hase
man, Parks, Nebraska; Katrina
Jacobsen, Eureka, Nevada; Vir
ginia Rasor, Isabelle Thomas, Day
ton Ohio; Gladys Benson, Opal
Sheets, Kelso, Washington; Viola
Caldwell, Seattle, Washington;
Helen Barney, Pauline Drake,
Pansy Horrall, Eleanor Worcester,
Spokane, Washington; Jean Du
Bois, Vancouver, Washington;
Fay Aklerson, Sheridan, Wyom
ing; Nadine Kropp, New Plym
outh, Idaho; Willa Bell, Fredonia,
Kansas;. Laura Spring, Milwaukie;
Mrs. Orrin E. StankJy, Portland.
COMMENCEMENT PLAY
IS TRIBUTE TO CAST
(Continued from Page One)
for. He brought this in by his
graceful manner of walking (float
ing) and a slurring of his “r’s,”
but didn’t give his lines all of the
cunning cruelty that he might
have.
Sells Women Well
Jack Waldron, as Yin Suey
Gong, the hump-backed salesman
of the girls, won his spurs as an
actor if never before. He was
intensely picturesque.
Celene Lauterstein was sincere,
sweet, and very natural as Suey
Sin Fah, the wife of the farmer.
Margaret Turner, as Chee Moo,
the first wife and mother of Wu
Hu Git, gave her character its true
note of tragic and dramatic feel
ing, but somehow let her lines
fall flat.
The women, as a whole, were
painted dolls, flowers of heaven
and perfumed incense: Helen Al
len, as Due Jung Fah; Renee Nel
son, as the maid Tso, who drooped
her eyes in love; the four girls
who were on sale for their ability
to charm the eternal masculine
... get men's hearts (and souls)
. . . Bessie Davie, Jean Williams,
Betty Cook, and Loleta Jaeger.
Women Show Stuff
Loleta Jaeger played opposite
Lyons in several scenes, and in
these she departed from her usual
role of the ‘ nice” woman. She
was graceful; she was desirable
with cunning and art.
Katherine Starr, as the feminine
lead, was charming in her girlish
daintiness and naivete.
Florence McNerney, as the
nurse, and Doialis May, as the
Mysterious?
But Now Not
A Crumb Left
Bxciting things were happen
ing; mysterious phone calls,
strange packages, low whisper
ings. The plot thickens. Then
the call of "come anti get it,”
rent the midnight air.
Ah, it is out at last. A birth
day party given by the night
editors in honor of Frank
Evans, linotype operator.
Guests included: Frank
Evans, Bill Gratke, printer;
George Brimlow, linotype oper
ator; Eleanor Wood, Ed Sulli
van, Virginia Richmond, Neil
Taylor, Beatrice Bennett, Helen
Rankin, and Harry Van Dine.
Commission Plans
Discussed by YW
New Organization To Be
Carried Out Soon
"Frosh Commission” was the
topic of discussion at the Y. W.
cabinet meeting yesterday after
noon at 4 o’clock in the bungalow.
Edna Spenker, chairman of the
commission, led the meeting, and
Lucille Kraus, president of the
group, spoke of the activities
which had been carried on through
out the past year.
A new plan is being carried on
by the “Y” in which leaders of
the various groups conduct one
weekly meeting, in order that the
whole cabinet may be informed of
the work of the different depart
ments. Daphne Hughes led the
last meeting on “Industrial Inter
ests,” since she had recently at
tended the national convention on
that subject.
Widow Ching, did convincing and
effective character work.
Chuck Jones, as the Spider, sus
tained a feeling of grotesque hor
ror.
It is impossible to go through
the whole list of some 31-odd
characters, but all of them were
individual. Special mention should
go to Vinton Hall, George Ander
son, Eugene Laird, and Frank
Jackson.
Property Men Listed
The attendants and property
men were: Edwin Cruikshank,
Ethan Newman, Harvey Welch,
and Neil Sheeley.
The scenery and properties for
the play, by color and line, were
gorgeous and Oriental. Each de
tail was worked out with great
nicety. Fred O. Harris was the
art director.
Half of the atmosphere of the
production was based on the music
which was planned by Rose
Simons.
Election Will Be Held
By Gumma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's j
honorary advertising fraternity,
is having a luncheon at the An- j
chorage at noon today to hold
election of officers for next year. !
The retiring officers are Elaine j
Henderson, president; Ina Trem- i
blay, vice-president; Dorothy Da
vis, secretary; Jean Patrick, treas
urer.
Two women are to be made as
sociate members of the honorary.
They are Alice Vitus, of the Eu- 1
gene Register, and Ruth Bede, of
the Eugene Guard.
A Plenty
Big Time
Gorgeous weather . . .
a trip to the beach or
up the McKenzie, per
haps to Portland for a
week-end. Before you
leave, be sure that the
car is in perfect order.
Oregon Service Station
will arrange this for
you.
OREGON
Service Station
To Teach This Summer
When the summer sessions open for 1930 these four educators will
be grouped with regular staff members for Oregon’s most successful
Here arp, upper left—Lewis It
of Portland schools, now specialist
Education; right—Dr. Ansel F. Hi
verslty of Arizona; below, left—Mis
sical education, U. C. L. A.; below
English, University of Chicago.
Hodge To Address
OSC Group Soon
Will Talk on Experiences
In Africa Last Year
Speaking on his last year Afri
can experiences, Dr. Edwin T.
Hodge, of the geology department,
will address the “Order of the
Spoon,” an organization of Ore
gon State college faculty men
who have attained their doctor’s
degrees. Dr. Hodge will give his
talk at a commencement day sup
per on the Oregon State campus
June 2. It will be illustrated with
slides and moving pictures of equa
torial Africa.
Dean M. Eilwood Smith, of the
school of basic arts and sciences
on the Corvallis campus is in
charge of this year’s program at
the annual meeting of the educa
tors.
Astronomy Class Plots
II. O. s Place on Earth
Using the mariners’ and avia
tors’ method of determining lati
tude and longitude, students in
Professor E. H. McAlister’s class
in practical astronomy are able
to determine their position on the
earth. The results have been plot
ted on the paper prepared by the
navy department, and a number
of them agree with the known
values of latitudes and longitudes.
A few of the results have been
much closer to the known values
than is usually found in the work
of mariners and aviators, accord
ing to Professor McAlister.
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Phone 1601
Residence 1230-31
801-2-3 Miner Blilg.
Eugene, Oregon
— QUALITY SHOWS —
H E1 Lie
COMING TOMOUKOW
FAST
LIFE
A Nifty Number — Pro
claimed as the Season’s
Dramatic Thunderbolt! ! !
“Perfect
\ itaphone Recording”
Continuous Performance*
Alderman, formerly superintendent
in adult education, U. S. Bureau of
■inenvvay, professor of botany, Uni
s Bernice Hooper, instructor in phy
right—Carl H. Grago, professor of
Girl Scout Head
Talks Leadership
Future for Girls Entering
Field, Says Schrup
Discussing the technique of the
Girl Scout movement, Mrs. Arnold
Schrup, head of the Girl Scout
organization in Lane county, spoke
to the leadership training class re
cently.
The speaker stressed the fact
that leaders for girls’ movements
of all kinds were in great demand
and that a future lay open to girls
planning to enter the field.
A large group including mem
bers of the class and others inter
ested in the Girl Scout work were
present at the Education building
to hear Mrs. Schrup.
Elsie Mailer Passes
First Exam for M. A.
Miss Elsie V. Moller, majoring
in mathematics, passed her pre
liminary examination for her mas
ter’s degree Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Moller is a graduate assist
ant in the mathematics depart
ment.
! Dr. R. Clark Will
Speak on London
Navy Conference
International Relations
Club To Entertain in
Gerlinger Hall
“The Naval Arms Conference
at London and Its Meaning in the
Foreign Relations of the United
States" will be the subject for a
talk to be given by Dr. R. C. Clark,
head of the history department,
tonight at 7:30 in the men’s
lounge of Gerlinger hall. The en
tire campus is welcome to attend
the discussion which is being
sponsored by the International
Relations club.
Dr. Clark is a student of for
eign relations, being instructor in
the upper division course, “Ameri
can Foreign Relations,” and his
talk will be based on an extensive
study of the topic.
This will be the last meeting of
the International Relations club
this year, and a number of busi
ness items will be taken up, Cal
Bryan, newly appointed president, j
announced yesterday. The group |
will be completely reorganized in j
the near future, he said.
| -
j Knife Slips Cousins
Dr. Sanborn Injury
Dr. Ethel Sanborn, of the biol
ogy department, cut herself se
verely on the left hand yesterday
morning when she was attempting
to cut a large block of parafin.
The knife slipped and cut a long
gash from her index finger down |
through the middle of her palm.
It was necessary for four stitches
to be taken, and for a splint to
be put on. Her hand is now rest
ing in a sling.
Dr. DeCou To Teach
In Summer Session
Dr. E. D. DeCou, head of the
mathematics department, will
teach in the summer session of the
University of Oregon for the first
part of the summer.
He plans to go to the coast be
fore school starts in the fall.
Matrix Table Banquet
Held Tuesday
Evening
A largo number of prominent
women writers from all over Ore
gon attended the formal Matrix
table banquet, which was given by
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s na
tional journalistic honorary group,
Tuesday evening at the Eugene
hotel.
Theodore Aclaad Harper, Port
land author, was guest speaker.
A program of Russian music was
presented by members of Phi Beta,
women's national professional mu
sic and dramatic honorary frater
nity. The program was given by
Miss Estelle Johnson, Theresa
Kelly, Cecile Coss, and Mrs. Ma
bel Kullander McKinney.
Mrs. Eric W. Allen acted as
toastmistress. Miss Elise Schroe
der, retiring president of Theta
Sigma Phi, explained the purpose
of the Matrix table.
Chloe Thompson Will
Be Married
The announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Chloe Thomp
son, daughter of Mrs. Clark VV.
Thompson, of Portland* to Vic
torian Silvertz, of Seattle, was an
nounced recently.
Miss Thompson attended the
University of Oregon, where she
was a member of Alpha Phi. Mr.
Silvertz is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington.
* * *
Honor Senior Women
Senior members of Sigma Kap
pa were honored at dinner at the
home of Captain and Mrs. George
F. Herbert Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Herbert is a patroness of the sor
ority. Those who were guests in
cluded: Miss Lucile Larson, Miss
Gladys Vatnsdal, Miss Mildred
Reynolds, Miss Ruth Conrad, Miss
Margaret Turner, Mrs. Helen Wil
derman, and Mrs. Jennie Burrows.
Graduation Is Near
Getting presents for birthdays and for graduation always pre
sents a most difficult problem. However, you can always
know that Bristow’s has any number of suggestions to offer
you . . . and, doubtless, you'll find just what will be most
pleasing.
The Shop for People Who Know i
—.."■ - —.
COLONIAL
NOW
jiW\lrSl ^ SAMUEL GOLDWVN presents '" '
RONALD COL MAN
Condemneit
^ANN HARDING
LOUIS WOLHEIM
V VMITCO ARTISTS Picture
\ uV V !\
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An All **
faikinqr
Romance/
COUNT their qualities. Each an all-round man.
Leaders in campus life. Keen and alert in the
classroom. Each with a thoroughly engaging
personality. Each a dynamo of energy.
The most popular ready-to-eat
cereals served in the dining
rooms of American colleges,
eating clubs and fraternities
are made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. They, include Kellogg's
Corn Flakes, Pep Bran Flakes,
Rice Krispies, Wheat Krum
bles and Kellogg’s Shredded
Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also
Kaffee Hag Coffee—the cof
fee that lets you sleep.
I
l
BtLItV'.S CONSTiPAMOW
ALL-BRAN
yt a ■ it&U
KELLOCO COMPANY
I
There, after all, is the secret. It takes health
to hold the pace. But one of the most insidious
foes of health is constipation.
Here’s the easy, effective answer—Kellogg’s
ALL-BRAN. Guaranteed to bring prompt and
permanent relief—eten in recurring cases.
Two tablespoonfuls a day will keep you
regular. Delicious with milk or cream—fruits
or honey added. Ask that it be served at
your fraternity house or campus restaurant.
All-Bran
‘Creation’ Soloist
Likes Orchestra
# -
Lester Spring Commends
Oregon Group
When Lester Spring, Chicago
basso who sang with the Eugene
Oratorio society last Friday,
in "The Creation” returns to
eastern music centers, he will
have hearty praise for the
University of Oregon orchestra,
of which Rex Underwood is
conductor. So related Arthur
Boardman, head of the voice de
partment and soloist with Mr.
Spring Friday, in his studio yes
terday afternoon.
“I was delighted with the im
pression left in Mr. Spring's mind
by the orchestra,” Mr. Boardman
commented. “Mr. Spring made
most complimentary remarks on
the work done by the orchestra
and wished that he might have
the orchestra to direct in oratorio
himself.”
Expressing his own opinion of
the organization, Mr. Boardman
said: “I have sung with orches
tras up and down the United
States and in Europe and feel qual
fied to judge their ability. In the
orchestra Friday I found excellent
ability on a standard above any I
have ever observed in such an or
ganization. Their work is on a
par with professional. Too much
credit cannot be given Mr. Under
wood who prepared the orchestra
in the ‘Creation’ music before
IT WILL BE A BETTER TRIP
_IF_
your baggage is insured against
all risks, and you are insured
against accident.
GEORGE O. GOODALL,
Miner Bldg.
Complete Insurance Protection
■—^.
FOX Mel
turning it over to Mr. Evans in
the choral rehearsals. The abil
ity shown is a glowing example
of the fine and scholarly work in
directing that has been done by
Mr. Underwood.
“I was particularly pleased that
my friend, Mr. Spring, returned
to the East with such an enthusias
tic opinion of the organization. In
cidentally I am very glad to be
turning over the polyphonic choir
to Mr. Underwood to act as solo
ist in the June 1 concert.”
A certain candidate for gover
nor of Iowa was approached by
anti-compulsory militarists and
questioned as to his stand on the
R. O. T. C. It seems he'd never
heard of it and had to have it ex
plained to him.
Discounted
20
percent
Absolutely
Every Article
in the Windows
University
Pharmacy
“Student Drug Store”
mil Si Alder Rhone 114
DONALD
Wow is the time for all good
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(Besides Being
the Funniest,
It’s the Biggest
Laugh Show
Ever!
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Now Jr. the time for
people to meet the Cuckoos
pooplo to meet the Cuckoos,
people to meet the Cuckoos
people to meet the Cuckoos,
people to meet the Cuckoos
HURRY! HURRY!
All Eugene Is Laughing!
the Cuckoos
the Cuckoos
the Cuckoos
the Cuckoos
the Cuckooa
the Cuckoos,
the Cuckooa
the Cuckoos
the Cuckoos,
the Ouckoos.
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the Cuckoos
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the Cuckooa
the Cuckoos,
the Cuckoos
tho Cuckoo*
‘hick003
people
people
people
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•fe
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pie
le
to meet
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for all good
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ALL-TALKING
PREVIEW
TONIGHT AT 0
*’uopx>5 to meet me eucxoos
people to moot the Cuckooa
peoplo to meet the Cuckoo*
peoplo to meet the Cuckoo*
people to meet the Cuckoos
people to meet the Cuckoos
With WHEELER AND WOOLSEY
The Nut Comedians of “Rio Rita’’
-STARTS TOMORROW—
with
GEORGE SIDNEY
and
CHARLIE MURRAY
& Jk
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
COLUMBIA
jDrifcnU
FOX REX
,VL*SO—
\ our lust cliuut e to
see the local movies—
schools and screen
test. . . . Slurry!