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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1931)
'Twelfth Night’ Continues To Please Guild Audiences - *. Performance Is Marked by Smooth Action and Quick Tempo By ISABELLE CROWELL The third performance of “Twelfth Night” kept up the rep utation of smoothness and quick tempo. Many in the audience were perhaps surprised and undoubtedly pleased to find so finished a per formance where they were expect ing a rather amateurish acting of Shakespeare. But there la never anything of an amateur about the acting of Nancy Thielsen. She puts on the part of Viola along with her gay :ostume, and is Viola acting the page in the court of Orsino. A lelightfully feminine page. Carl Klippel, as the Duke, does lot come up to his Johnny Case success in “Holiday.” The senti mental part gives only slight op portunity for action, but he makes the most of the character. In the humorous characters of Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, and Feste, there is hearty entertainment, dene Love, as Sir Toby, appearing in his rotundness, bald-headed and red-nosed, is an amusing contrast to the thin, worn-out old beau, Sir Andrew, played by Charles lones. Their roaring, drunken scenes may be exaggerated, but they are funny. Feste, the light hearted and light-footed clown, is ?iven a fine interpretation by Don aid Confrey. His jingling bells and pattering puns lighten up every scene he is in. Jean Williams as Maria and James Hughes as Fabian are the other two who keep the humor plot moving and stir things up generally with their mischief. Jean is especially fine in her part. Norma Jacobs is seen in the romantic part of the Lady Olivia, who spurns the love of the Duke so coldly, and yet shows such warmth in her affection for the Duke’s page. Her graceful en trances on the stairway are very effective. Malvolio, impersonated by Eldon Woodin, holds to his character of self-importance and outraged dig nity very consistently. He is in deed "madly used.” The friendship theme between Sebastian and Antonio is well por trayed by Addison Brockman and Ralph Engeberg, but it is hard to be convinced that Vioia and Se bastian are really twins and so I easily mistaken for each other. At least the beating Sebastian gives Sir Andrew is convincing. The background of ’cello music by Miriam Stafford in several of the scenes did much to create and maintain the proper atmosphere. The stage settings deserve a good share of the credit for the success of the play. The whole cast showed the care ful coaching of the director, Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt. The Best.... WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER DIAMOND SETTER JEWELER is at BRISTOW’S SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK Dr. Hall Defends Oregon Income, Gives Out Figures Legislative Ways, Means Committee Answered By President The income of the University of Oregon for the year 1924, includ- j ing the millage tax, that of the medical school and a special ap propriation for fire loss was $976, 819. The enrollment at that time was 2928. In the year 1930 the total income was $1,196,240 and the student enrollment 3517. Thus the University income has increas ed 22 per cent, while actual enroll ment has increased 20 per cent. These were figures, given out here yesterday by Dr. Arnold Ben nett Hall, president of the Univer sity, following publication of claims made before the ways and means committee, at the state leg islature that “the income of in stitutions of higher learning has increased almost 100 per cent and the attendance has decreased.” Actually, Dr. Hall points out, the University is carrying a much heavier financial burden now than in 1924. Extension and summer session work, added to regular en rollment to make the student load, show an actual increase of 38 per cent over 1924, while on the other hand, the income for 1930 includes appropriations to take care of nedical school units and the Doern becher hospital which were not in existence in 1924. The University of Oregon now ranks 39th among state universi ties in the United States in num ber of instructors per thousand students, a situation which should be regarded as an emergency, Dr. Hall points out, rather than one where still further economies could be practiced. Dolly Horner .III Dolly Horner, junior in journal ism, who underwent an operation for appendicitis la<st week, is greatly improved. Miss Horner is at the Pacific-Chrlstian hospital and can now receive visitors. > 1 HERE’S THE PARIS TOII LOVE • .. in*the*pages*ofVogue L VOGUE . . . One of the Conde Nast Publications Of course, you’ve lived in luxury with the * 9 Louis in Versailles . . . and suffered through the French Revolution. Doubtless, you’ve torn your hair over French prose composi tion . „. and tackled Moliere in the original. Now let Vogue show you the Paris you— and every woman—really love. Come with Vogue down the Rue de la Paix for a hit of gay window shopping. Now off to two or three world-renowned couturiers to see their new collections. Luncheons on the Champs-Elysees, tea in the Bois . . . spying on the clothes of that international crowd who set the fashions of the world. . . . Then lazy week-ends at Cannes and Biarritz to catch the mode at play. All this is yours in the pages of Vogue— not forgetting the fashions from the New York shops and the inside tips to the girl who must make ingenuity work like dollars! 10 ISSUES OF VOGUE FOR $2 SIGN AND MAIL THE COUPON NOW l Special Offer to New Subscribers Only VOGUE, Graybar Building, New \ork City O Enclosed find $2 for which send me TEN issues of y ogue. I am a new subscriber. □ Enclosed find $6 for one year’s subscription to Vogue. Name . .— Address._ . . . - tiiy _State .l.,M < The Co-op Handles All Vogue Publications ♦ SOCIETY ♦ By CAROL HURLBURT “Play’s* the Thing” Is Campus* Slogan “The play’s the thing!” This j has been the slogan for the past few weeks of all Oregon social life, and culminates in interest this week with the production of "Twelfth Night.” Nancy Thielsen and Karl Klippel, Addison Brock man, Jean Williams, and others who were leads in “Holiday” again star in this production. The last showing of “Twelfth Night” takes place tonight. Cam pus comment on the whole shows that it is very well worth seeing, and that Nancy Thielsen shows her right to the wearing of laurels for Miss Thielsen again walks away with all honors. * * * Wanda Lesley Becomes Mrs. Loren S. Culbertson The marriage of Miss Wanda Lesley to Loren S. Culbertson of Medford was held Friday evening at a charming ceremony in the First Congregational church at 8 o'clock. The ceremony took place before the altar which was banked with palms, ferns, daffodils, and acacia. White tapers burned on either side of it, on the organ, and in the church windows. The wedding music comprised “At Dawning,” for the proces sional, the Lohengrin wedding march, “I Love You Truly,” and the Mendelssohn march, for the recessional. The bride was attired in a long gown of egg-shell satin, made with sleeves to the wrist and a cowl neck-line. The veil was of tulle arranged with orange blos soms at the sides. The bridal bouquet consisted of Calla lilies. Harold Fiske, student at the University, was best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony and was held at the Chi Delta house, of which Mrs. Culbertson is a member. About fifty-five guests attended the wedding and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson will re side in Medford. Mr. Culbertson is also a former student here. * * * Roadman-Kerr Wedding March 1 March 1 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Iris Roadman and Wade Kerr, both former students here. Miss Roadman is affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta, and Mr. Kerr with Sigma Phi Epsilon. The wedding will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church at 1:30 o’clock, Dr. Roy Leslie Smith reading the ceremony. The young couple are planning a wedding trip through California and will return to make their home in Eugeqe. * * * Kuby Russell Announces Engagement The engagement of Miss Ruby E. Russell, graduate of the Uni versity, to Phillips E. Sullivan of San Francisco was announced re cently. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Miss Russell is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of Oregon State col lege and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Ruth Lorraine Close Guest of Gamma Phis Ruth Lorraine Close, well known harpist who played with the Portland Symphony orchestra Sunday, was a guest at the Gam ma Phi Beta house for the week end. Mrs. Close is affiliated with Mu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at Stanford university. Other alumnae visiting the Gam ma Phi Beta house for the week end were Miss Alma Kraus and Miss Frieda Pahl. Miss Fanny McCamant, head resident of Susan Campbell hall, who was one of the guests of honor at the formal reception given by the hall Saturday eve ning. Alpha Delta Pi Holds Fire Dance A fire dance with the orchestra wearing firemen’s outfits, a fire hose extending around the room, and a fire siren calling a cry of alarm, was given Friday night by Alpha Delta Pi. It was strictly informal. Lenore McNair was the general chairman. Patrons and patron esses were: Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Murray Warner, Dean David Faville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Washke. * * * Newspaper Motif Used at Kappa Delta A novelty dinner, using the newspaper idea as motif, was given for the active members of Kappa Delta by this year's pledges Friday night. Hats, napkins, and favors, all savored of printer’s ink. Ellen Endicott was in charge. # * * Sigma Kappa Gives Formal Dinner Sigma Kappa was hostess at a formal dinner Friday evening for members of the faculty. Covers were laid for 24. The guests were: President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Vice president and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Dr. and Dean Charles Les lie Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ager, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthank, Mrs. Alice Macduff, Dean and Mrs. James Gilbert, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Douglass, Dean Hugh Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pallett, Mrs. Ger trude Bass Warner, and Miss Ger trude Stephenson. International Relations Group Entertains at Tea The International Relations group entertained at tea Thursday afternoon, inviting members of the Charm School group and the Mythology group of Philomelete as their guests. An address was given by Miss Martha L. Root, well-known trav eler, on Persia. Norma Lyon played several piano solos. * * * * Theta Sigma Phi Honors Miss Root Theta Sigma Phi, women's na tional journalistic fraternity, met Kodaks--Films Peveloping and printing pictures is our business-and not a side line offering you better service. Carl Baker Film Shop 7th at Willamette Friday for luncheon at the An chorage. The guest of honor was Miss Martha L. Root, interna tionally known journalist and a constant traveler for the last nine years. * * * Faculty Members Dine at Delta Zeta Delta Zeta entertained members of the faculty at dinner Wednes day evening. Those present were: Dr., and Mrs. C. W. Spears, Mr. I and Mrs. Rex Underwood, Madame Rose McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. John . T. Ganoe, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers, Dr. Meno Spann, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Townsend, and Mrs. Addis Osborn. * * * Zeta Hall Gives Informal Dinner Danre A dinner dance was given Tues day evening by the men of Zeta hall. The affair was informal and lasted from 6 until 7:30 o’clock. * * * Miss Louise Wilhelm Returns to Campus Miss Louise Wilhelm, president of Gamma Phi Beta last year, has returned to the campus for an ex tended visit. ; Exchange Dinners Numerous Last Week ! Exchange dinners were as num erous last week as at any other week during the term. On Tues day Alpha Gamma Delta enter tained for Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sig ma Kappa for Sigma Chi, Zeta Tau I Alpha for Sigma Pi Tau, and Al pha Xi Delta for Sigma Phi Epsi lon. On Wednesday Phi Delta Theta was a guest of Alpha Gamma Del ta, Beta Theta Pi of Alpha Phi, Al pha Xi Delta of Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Gamma of Sigma Pi Tau, Alpha Upsilon of Hendricks hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa of Alpha Beta Chi. On Thursday Alpha Omicron Pi entertained for Alpha Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa for Alpha Phi, Sig ma Chi for Delta Delta Delta, Chi Psi for Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta for Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta for Gamma Phi Beta, Hen dricks hall for Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta for Sigma Nu, Theta Chi for Kappa Kappa Gam ma, Zeta Tau Alpha for Alpha Beta Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Alpha Chi Omega. Classified ' Advertisements Rates Payable in Advance 20c first three lines; 5c every additional line. Minimum charge 20c. Contracts made by arrange ment. Telephone 3300; local 214 Lost IN DOWNTOWN postoffice Sat urday afternoon a ladies gold fountain pen engraved "Thelma” —Call 2673-W. Reward. McGREGOR No. 2 Steelshafted club. East of McArthur court on drill field. Call Emerald office. Reward. IF PERSON who took hat from main library Saturday night does not return it at once his name will be turned into the dean of men. PAIR of tortoise shell glasses in blue leather case. Finder please call Art Compton, 1914. BLACK and white pen, with init ials B. M. Q. Call 1610. For Rent ROOM and board $35.00. Steam heat. 1190 Patterson. 1945-J. GLENN KIMBERLING—Calf for Colonial theatre pass within two days at Emerald business office. Physicians DALE AND SETHER Surgery, Radium, X-ray Miner Bldg. Phone 43 Schools Three private lessons in ballroom dancing for $5.50. MERRICK DANCE STUDIO 861 Willamette Phone 3081 Haircut Time Is Important Come in and - - - WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ? Guild theatre — “Twelfth Night.” Last performance by all-campus cast. (Colonial — Norma Talmadge in “DuBarry; Woman of Pas sion.” Last day. Heilig — Alice White in “Sweethearts on Parade.” McDonald Edmund Low and Leila Ilyams in “Part Time Wife.” State — “Children of Pleas ure,” and "Sisters,” double bill. Last day. Double Bill at State “Sisters,” first half of the State theatre's weekly double bill fea ture, stars Sally O'Day and Molly O’Neill in a story dealing with two sisters fluttering, around the flames of sin along the Gay White Way. “Children of Pleasure” forms the other half of the pro gram. Alice White and Lloyd Hughes Co-Star “Sweethearts on Parade,” deal ing with the comic adventures of KOKE Program Tonight 7:00 p. m.—Calendar of Jthe Air, UBC. 7:30 p. m.— Hughes Paper of the Air, UBC. 8:00 p.m.—Long Beach Muni cipal Band, UBC. 8:30 p.m.—Album of Familiar Faces, UBC. 9:00 p.m.—Dancing Harmon ies, UBC. 9:30 p. m.—Land of Dreams, UBC. 10:00 p. m.—News, UBC. Edmund Lowe stars in “Part Time Wife,” showing at the Mc Donald today and Thursday. leatherneckers a-wooing, brings together Alice White and Lloyd Hughes for the first time. The comedy has a great cast, good enough to insure plenty of action and comedy sequences. Be sides the stars, Marie Prevost, Kenneth Thomson, Wilbur Mack, and Ray Cooke. “DuBarry” Goo« Today Wednesday is the last opportun ity to see Norma Talmadge’s cos tume spectacle, "DuBarry: Woman of Passion.” The film, which i3 one of a series of first run United Artists fea tures, deals with the celebrated mistress of the French emporor, Louis XVI. Her love affair with a soldier of the guards precipitates the drama of her choice between a king’s favor and oblivion. Besides the star, William Far num and Conrad Nagel are featur ed members of the cast. Wise Girls . . . Shop At GRAHAM’S i $4-00' OXFORDS What do you think of that price for Sport Oxfords? And they are smart in pattern too. Plain toes, of smoked elk or white with brown or black saddles - - - three very popular styles. Other Patterns at $6.50, $8.50, and $10.00 U^TOOTWEAR^O 828 WILLAMETTE STREET “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &W ashburne PHONE 2700 New Ccntempora l Print Dresses $18‘00 Designed by World-Famous Artists. Selected by Style Authorities. Produced by American Manufacturers STYLES FOR —Dress — Sports Afternoon SECOND FLOOR