Student-Faculty
Art Exhibit Opens
In Little Gallery
fainlings and Sculpture
To Be on Display
Until Next Week
A student-faculty exhibit made
lip of work done in the University
art school is now on display in the
Little Art gallery of the Architect
ure building. The exhibit opened
yesterday and will continue until
the middle of next week. It in
cludes paintings and sculpture
done by members of the faculty,
and batik, pottery, and weaving
done by the students.
This exhibit is all representative
of work done by the faculty and
students, and includes charcoal
drawings, water colors, oil paint
ings, one bas-relief, two models of
Capitols being used for the new
art museum, a number of colorful
shawls, and all types of pottery.
The faculty members whose
Work is included in the exhibit are
Kyler Brown, assistant professor
of architecture, Maude I. Kerns,
assistant professor of normal arts,
Andrew Vincent, assistant profes
sor of painting, Michael J. Mueller,
professor of painting, and N. B,
Zane, associate professor of de
signs.
WALLACE CAMPBELL TO
ENTER SPEECH CONTEST
(Continued from Togo One)
both of the University speech de
partment.
At the time of the State Extem
pore contest in the fall, a com
mittee was appointed, with Hemp
stead as chairman, to work out
the details of this plan, and at the
recent State Old Line contest, held
in Forest Grove on March 13, the
X. F. A. O. held a meeting and
formally adopted the plan.
Campbell took part in the State
Extempore contest this year, and
has also been active in varsity de
bate for two years. The members
of the league who will enter
speakers are: Oregon State, Wil
lamette, Oregon, Pacific univer
sity, Southern Oregon Normal
school, Pacific college, Albany,
Linfield, and Oregon Normal
school.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Delta announces the
pledging of Laverne Stone, of Eu
gene.
Mondaine
Compacts
ALL
Colors-—Designs—Priors
from
$1.00 to $4.00
BRISTOW’S
LrLJ LrLi Ur J llU LrLJ LrlJ HU LrJ LU LrJ LiU LhiJ LiU LUJ L±U L±U uU L_i
Foot
Notes
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The shoe must he in perfect keeping with the cos
tume. Black ami white, and brown and white, the
happy thought, of a genius designer in (Spectator
pumps and oxfords for campus wear . . . eggshell
for street, evening and campus wear . . . and snake
and linen ties.
Materials for the season, whether it he campus or
dancing, are fine leather, fabrics, the reptiles, and
elkhide, but . . . it isn’t the material but the fash
ioning that dictates its place in your wardrobe.
A\Ttill this advice in mind your search will, of course,
lead you first to . . .
McDONALD THEATRE BLDG-1032 Willamette
—————SIS—- ■ «
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w&r®
Delicious.
at Dinner
and easy to prepare. It is sealed and
frozen . . . ready to slioe for the table.
MENU
BRICK
THREE-LAYER BRICKS
Pistachiron Salad
Butter Brickie
BULK I
Butter Brickie
Phone 1480
Eugene Fruit Growers
EXCHANGE
i
State P; E. Group
Will Convene on
Campus Saturday
Experts To Hold. Two-Day
Meeting Under Robert
Krohn’s Guidanee
Physical education, a subject
that is receiving increasing atten
tion from educators interested in
progress in their field, will be
taken up from many angles by
experts at the annual meeting of
the Oregon State Physical Educa
tion association to be held on the
campus April 18 and 19, it is an
nounced by Paul R. Washke, pro
fessor of physical education here
and chairman for the sessions.
200 Expected Here
The whole conference will be in
the nature of a “get-together” for
people interested in this field, and
more than two hundred are ex
pected to attend from all parts of
the state. The affair will be very
informal, and talks and papers
will be interspersed with games
and entertainment. The session
will conclude at Cascade Resort
on the McKenzie, where Sunday
will be spent.
The conference will be in charge
of Robert Krohn, head of physical
education in Portland schools and
president of the state association.
Addresses will be made by Dr. Ar
nold Bennett Hall, president of the
University; Miss Ruth Robinson,
director of physical education for
women at Oregon State college,
and Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of
physical education here. Commu- j
nity singing will be conducted by
Otto Mauthe of Oregon State col
lege.
P. E. Demonstrations Set
Practical demonstrations of
physical education work will be
held for both men and women
April 18, with Miss Ernestine
Troemel of the women's physical
education department and E. R.
Knollin of the men’s department
in charge. Newest developments
in this field will be shown.
Delegates will be divided into
teams for various games which
will feature the program Saturday
and Sunday, and a number of in
teresting events are planned.
COMMONWEALTH MEET
TO CONCLUDE TODAY
(Continued from l'age One)
nicipal board to consider needed
legislation some months in ad
vance of each legislature and to
iron out conflicting interests, was
urged by William Briggs, city at
torney of Ashland, one of the prin
cipal speakers at the section on
city and town problems. During
the last legislature the League of
Oregon Cities succeeded in passing
such advantageous measures as
those which protect municipalities
against losses entailed in holding
property foreclosed for delinquent
taxes, and those securing state co
operation in maintenance of state
highways which run through cit
ies, Mr. Briggs pointed out.
Cooperation between cities in
working out problems and adopting
a standard system of accounting
was urged by Joe W. McArthur,
engineer of Eugene. Provision for
the maintenance of several com
petent men at Salem during the
legislature to kf ,'p an eye on bills
affecting municipalities was ad
vised by J. W. Mclnturff, city at
torney of Marshfield.
More than 10,000 acres of beau
3 . ,n .. ” -,®
WAVES
That Are
Distinctive and Chic
X
The beautiful, smart college
girl first thinks of her hair
and realizes its importance
to her toilette.
Softly waved hair makes a
lovely frame for the face,
whether a marcel or finger
wave. We specialize in both
—also in shampoos and per
manents.
MARCEL.75c
FINGER WAVE-75c
Eugene Hotel
Beauty Shop
,'(S
tiful scenery bordering the high
ways is the property of the state
and a continuation of this prograrr
of purchase and preservation is
imperative if Oregon is to keej:
her place among beautiful states
said H. B. Van Duzer, chairman
of the Oregon State Highway com
mission, at the meeting on conser
vation problems, presided over bj
Eric W. Allen, dean of the schoo
of journalism. Robert W. Sawyer
Bend, former member of the com
mission, told what other state
highway commissions were doin£
in this matter, while Dr. Warrer
D. Smith, of the department ol
geology, stressed the importance
of preserving natural museums ol
the state.
Music, drama, the arts anc
crafts, and other such expressions
of ability were declared to be the
greatest aid to development oi
civic spirit, at the round table dis
cussions at the meeting on com
munity organization, with Thomas
Potwin, Albany, as chairman. The
problem of what to do with the
transient occupied the delegates tc
the administration of public wel
fare section, presided over by Lu
cille Montgomery, executive secre
tary of the Linn County Red Cross
Establishment of a registratior
bureau was believed to be one so
lution to the problem.
Delegates were entertained at a
banquet Thursday evening, at
which Ben Hur Lampman, editor
ial writer of the Morning Oregon
ian, was the principal speaker.
ORCHESTRA, GLEE CLUBS
GIVEN HIGHEST PRAISE
(Continued from Page One)
Bombay.” "Uncle Rome” (Homer)
was given with full emphasis on
the traditional rich chords and
soft interludes of the negro’s song.
Smith's composition, “A r c h e r s’
Marching Son,” reminded one of
“Robin Hood” and "Pinafore,” and
was marked by nice tonal shading
of the march rhythm.
The orchestra opened with Bi
zet’s “L’Arlesienne” suite. The
remarkably good work of the
string-sections and the French
horns was spiced with the novelty
of John Finley's saxophone solo in
the first movement, which did
more than miles of printed argu
ment to prove that in certain fields
the saxophone has a legitimate
place in a concert orchestra.
As soloist in the Saint-Saens’
concerto, Howard Halbert drew
sustained applause with a consis
tently excellent performance that
held up under the strain of the
most difficult passages. His flaw
less fingering was backed by
scarcely less excellent bowing.
Coleridge-Taylor proved himself
a skilful composer when he set
the text of Longfellow’s poem,
“Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast,” to
music. Although his work was
restrained by the sharp, unpliant
metre of the verse, he varied his
themes skilfully to fit the mean
ing of each passage, thus adding
real vividness to the cantata as
a whole.
The orchestral introduction was
interesting as an adaptation of In
dian music to the rules of classi
cism.
The men’s and women’s sections
of the chorus were equally effec
tive singing together and alone.
They brought out the oddly placed
accents of the text with unanim
ity, and made the most of the
charm which lies in the passages
descriptive of Pau-Puk-Keewis, the
dancer, Chibiabos, the singer, and
lagoo, the “great boaster.”
Loren Davidson’s voice was per
fectly at ease in the high ranges
A'hich his solo demanded of him,
ind he made the changes from the
lyrical melody of some passages
to the almost operatic qualities of
ithers effortlessly. His diction
.vas pleasingly precise.
I
Follow
Through
I
| Swin" clean ami make the
green below par. Take
the new nine holes and
feel the thrill of some
thing new in golf.
Laurel wooD
! __
Colonial—“City Lights,” with
Charles Chaplin.
Heilig— Richard Barthelmess in
“The Lash.”
McDonald — Lawrence Tibbett
in “The Prodigal.”
State—“Cheer Up and Smile.”
Arthur Lake.
“The Prodigal” Stars Tibbett
Lawrence Tibbett, opera and
screen star, will appear at the Mc
Donald theatre today in “The
Prodigal,” a story of a young man,
who, after running away from
some trouble at home, becomes a
tramp. Years later he returns
home incognito, and is taken into
the fold again. His brother and
he do not get along at all, and
when Tibbett falls in love with
his brother's wife, events move
very rapidly to a climax.
There is a good deal of the Tib
bett brand of singing in the film,
the outstanding music being some
negro chorals. In the supporting
cast are Esther Ralston, Roland
Young, Stepin Fetchit, Cliff Ed
wards, and Hedda Hopper.
Barfhelmess at Heilig
Richard Barthelmess is the fea
tured star of the current Heilig
film, “The Lash." He is supported
by a cast that includes Mary As
tor, Marion Nixon, James Rennie,
Robert Edeson, and Fred Kohler.
From the Bartlett novel of the
same name of early California, the
picture has good dosages of adven
ture, romance, and comedy, with
a dash of history thrown in.
* • *
State Has Comedy
“Cheer Up and Smile,” epic of
exuberant American optimism, is
still being shown at the State the
atre. For the discerning it is
rather uncomfortably bad. Arthur
Lake has the leading role. It is
something “to remember him by.”
MOTHERS HONOR GUESTS
; FOR JUNIOR WFEK-END
(Continued from Page One)
mothers’ association has been in
vited to breakfast at Peters Lodge
on Saturday morning. Ail mothers
have been cordially asked to at
tend every event of Junior Week
end, and to arrive early on Friday
in order to be present at the cam
pus luncheon.
Special Dinners Sunday
All houses on the campus are
cooperating with a special dinner
on Sunday, and vespers will be
held at 4 in the Music building.
Letters containing the program
and tickets for the events have
been mailed by the University to
all Oregon mothers, and welcome
signs will be placed on the campus
before the time of arrival. Oregon
mother pins, a feature inaugurated
last year, may be obtained at
Johnson hall at the time of regis
tration.
The directorate in charge of the
events as appointed by Helen
Chaney is as follows: Wally Baker,
assistant chairman; Alexis Lyle,
banquet; Irma Logan, registra
tion; Lenore Ely, publicity; John
Painton, decoration; Margaret Or
mandy, vespers; Hope Shelley, sec
retary; and Virginia Grone, tea.
The committee planning the tea
with Virginia Grone consists of
Dorothy Eads, properties; Betty
Rebec, music, and Dorothy Illidge,
receiving line.
It
'll!
Have
us deliver your
flowers.
We insure prompt deliv
ery anywhere in town
without charge ... or tele
graph service to any dis
tant point.
OREGON
FLORISTS
Eugene's Oldest
and
Most Complete
Emporium
977 Willamette Fhone 17
*4
Seamless
Pumps
Black or Blonde
$7.50 $7.85
AAA to C — Sizes up to 9V£
THE FOOTWEAR YOU CHOOSE IS
MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER
Longer skirts, far from detracting from foot-interest—
add to it. Your feet must be perfectly shod now—since
they are in the spotlight. Choose your Spring footwear
from an ensemble point of view—be sure that its lines
echo the charm of your Spring costume. That's an easy
task if you shop now—from our extensive collections.
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
Women’s Intramural
Tennis Ranks Yet Open
About 25 girls have signed up
for intramural tennis," however,
there are still places for many
more, and anyone knowing the
rudiments or interested in tennis
is urged to turn out at the courts
between 4 and 5, any afternoon of
the week, according to Vivian
Coss, student manager of tennis.
Three practices a week are re
quired of girls turning out for the
sport, however, if they are unable
to play at the hours designated,
they may practice and make re<
port to either Vivian Coss or Miss
Margaret Duncan, coach. As yet
the courts have not been reserved
for intramural practices, so the
girls should secure their own
courts.
Regular practices will be con
tinued throughout the remainder
of this week and the next. The fol
lowing week two tournaments will
be started, one in the beginning
group and one among advanced
players.
*
S'
Pajamas on the Campus
Sure, they’re going places, and why not? See our new
ones for sport, lounging and night wear.
PRICED $1.95 UP
Many other attractive new things to show you at
DELLA BORIN’S Dress Shop
“Where you are always welcome”
403 Broadway Phone 2592
a'.
•iS
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“Sez Sue”
S HOPPING NEWS
Spring Bargains
Are REAL bargains here, thanks to the
Eugene merchants, “Sue” has found! Lots
^ of new styles in dresses and accessories are
^ in the shops—all of them reasonably priced
and some at an actual discount! It will
pay you to read “Sue’s” suggestions below,
and then dash downtown for your bargains.
Color’s the
Thing
So with your new colored
sport things and fluffy
frocks you will want new
colored jewelry of course,
especially for April Frolic
week-end. At the Oriental
Art Shop, next door to the
Eugene hotel, “Sue” has
found some marvelous-look
ing wood necklaces and
bracelets in all the new
spring shades, coral and tur
quoise included. There, too,
you will find the smartest
of barbaric jewelry—-Alge
rian, in design and colors—
and clever two-tone jewelry,
just the thing for the latest
two-tone frocks.
True Luxury
In “Sue’s” mind, is having |
different perfumes for dif
ferent costumes. Imagine the ]
fun of changing your type
by just a few d*pps of good |
perfume! Come down to
Laraway’s Jewelry Store, on I
Willamette, where you can
purchase for $1.25 a lovely |
vial that holds BOTH orchid <
and sweet pea perfume, Re
naud’s French creations.
Carry the vial in your purse
and have “sweet pea” for
your new sport silk and
“orchid” for your fluffy or
gandy.
The Tea Dance
THAT YOUR house is giv
ing tomorrow for your April
Frolic guests will be much
lovelier if you have baskets
of gay spring flowers on the
tea tables and about the
rooms. Call the University
Florists, phone 6-5-4, or
drop into the shop on Thir
teenth street, and order at
least one basket for your
dance. A fresh table center
piece for your special April
Frolic dinners this week-end
will make your guests appre
ciate the attractiveness of
your house, too!
A Social
! Hint
| To those who will be host
esses to out-of-town girls
i this week-end. Take them
\ to tea either today or to
i morrow afternoon as a rest
ful pause in their busy week
end. The Green Lantern
Tavern has delicious after
noon tea, served in an at
tractive, collegiate tea room.
If you’ve tasted the pastries
and brownies at the Green
Lantern, you won’t hesitate
to take your guests there
and be assured that you, as
well as they, will be delight
ed with this special after
noon tea.
Y
Iran;]
Clip This and Say
“Sez Sue” to any of the salesmen in Buster Brown’s Shoe
Store on Willamette street at any time TODAY and they will
sell you a pair of their newest moccasin-toe, crepe-soled sport
oxfords at a fifty-cent reduction of their usual price! When
you see these shoes, knowing the quality of Buster Brown’s
stock, you'll agree with “Sue” that it is a REAL bargain. Re
member, the shoes you want, in all sizes, at a fifty-cent dis
count today only, if you bring “Sue’s” message!
TO YOU, ELEANOR LEWIS, “SUE” WISHES A HAPPY
RULE AS JUNIOR QUEEN! CALL AT THE FOX MCDON
ALD BEFORE SUNDAY NIGHT AND RECEIVE TWO
PASSES.
| ACo-ed’sDeiight
Is the new counter in Mc
3 Morran & Washburne’s at
| which candy and cigarettes
3 are sold. Located on the
3 first floor, directly next to
I the elevators, this counter,
3 combined with the green
| trading stamp counter, has
q a full stock of delicious
a Bunte’s candies, wrapped in
| five and ten-cent packages,
3 and all the leading brands
D of cigarettes as well. “Sue”
3 advises you to purchase your
3 candy and cigarettes here
3 from the saleslady at the
jj counter. You’ll find it a con
] venient, pleasant w a y to
3 shop.
Be
A “Sport
ft
Of course you want to
play golf and tennis now.
You’ll need clubs, balls, rack
ets, and tees, too, so drop
into the Oregon Pharmacy,
next door to Taylor’s on
Thirteenth, and purchase
your sport supplies there.
"Sid” or “Walt” in the Phar
macy will be glad to help
you choose just what you
need, and show you their
dandy new visors and col
ored glasses for the sunny
days of sports. Try the
Pharmacy!