WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?
Colonial — Maurice Chevalier
in "Playboy of Paris.”
Heilig — "Father’s Son,” with
Leon Janney.
McDonald — Will Rogers in
"The Connecticut Yankee.”
State — Double bill. "Sweet
hearts on Parade.” "Inside
the Lines.”
Maurice Chevalier at Colonial
Maurice Chevalier, French musi
cornedian who has made such a hit
in talking musi-comedles in this
country, achieves another laugh
and music success in “Playboy of
Paris,” playing today at the Co
lonial theatre.
Tarkington Story on Screen
The first screen version of Booth
Tarkington’s story, "Father's
Son,” is being shown today and
Wednesday at the Heilig theatre.
The story, originally called “Old
Fathers and Young Sons,” is a
marvelously true story of a boy
Who is misunderstood by his mid
dle-aged father, who takes all his
boyish pranks as evidence of de
pravity. It is one of those rare
child pieces that has universal ap
peal.
Leon Janney, child star who last
appeared with George Arliss in
“Old English,” plays the part of
the boy.
State Has Double Bill
The State theatre's weekly dou
ble bill, playing today and Wednes
day, includes "Sweethearts on Pa
rade,” with Lloyd Hughes and Al
ice White, a story of rfie marines
and their girls of the port, and
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“Inside the Lines,” tense drama o:
spies, with Betty Compson anc
Ralph Forbes.
Will Rogers in Twain Comedy
At last the much talked about
comedy classic of the year, "A
Connecticut Yankee in King At
thur’s Court,” Twain's laugh clas
sic of the 19th century that ha?
been harvested by Will Rogers, ar
rives in Eugene. It opens today ai
the McDonald theatre for a rur;
of four days.
The judgment of most critics
both in magazines and in newspa
pers, is that the producers coupled
with Will Rogers have actually
added zest to this satirical tale of
the period when knighthood flow
ered upon the tables of King Ar
thur. In the cast are Myrna Loy,
Maureen O'Sullivan, William Far
num, Frank Albertson, and dozens
of others.
Mez Gets Information
From Geneva Institute
Dr. John R. Mez, of the econom
ics department, has just received
an announcement of “The Gradu
ate Institute of International Stud
ies” for 1931-1932.
The institute is located at Gen
eva, the seat of the League of Na
tions, and was founded four years
ago for the study of international
relationships.
Eight scholarships of $300 each
will be offered advanced students
who have attended the institute for
one year and who wish to continue
their study.
Students interested in the insti
tute are invited to consult Dr. Mez.
Army Officer Coming
For ROTC Inspection
Lieutenant Colonel Jerome G.
Pillow, cavalry, D. O. L., U. S. A.,
will be at the University tomorrow
to make the annual inspection of
the R. O. T. C. unit, according to
information received from ninth
corps area headquarters at San
Francisco today.
Colonel Pillow's inspection at
this time is for the purpose of wit
nessing both the theoretical and
practical instruction given here.
Prior to assuming his new du
ties as inspector in the ninth corps
area. Colonel Pillow was in com
mand of the 11th cavalry at the
Presidio of Monterey, California.
All the R. O. T. C. units on the
Pacific coast are under his charge.
Following his inspection at the
University, Colonel Pillow will
leave for Corvallis, where he will
make a similar inspection Thurs
day.
BRaWn-^
fo/- tie blade artists
Take the coach’s word for it, fellows—you can’t
get the strong back for the long stroke, unless the
old corpus has theright rations. You won’t do much
in other activities either—unless food is building
you up instead of dragging you down. Whether it’s
stroke of the crew or sub on the chess team, you
can’tgo wrong on Shredded Wheat. Coaches, profs,
trainers and dietitians all loudly praise the body
building, mind-mending virtues of that unbeatable
combination—two Shredded Wheat Biscuits com
pletely sunk in good rich milk! Try it tonight—for the
late supper— and tomorrow morning for breakfast.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
Dean Lawrence Is
New President of
Architects’ Group
I Man at University Since
1914 Wins Honor at
Texas Meeting
Ellis F. Lawrence^ dean of the
school of architecture and allied
arts, has been elected president of
! the American Association of Col
legiate Schools of Architecture, it
' is announced here, following a
telegram from San Antonio, Texas.
The association has just concluded
its annual session, and election to
I the office of president is regarded
I as the highest honor than can be
i bestowed upon a head of a colle
giate school of architecture.
| Dean Lawrence has been at the
University, since 1914, and is na
tionally known, not only for his
efforts at establishing what is re
garded as one of the finest schools
of architecture in the country, but
as an architect as well. He has
served on the jury of awards for
numerous projects, and has been
honored in many other ways.
The architecture firm of Port
land of which the dean is a mem
ber has designed many of the
present campus buildings as well
as other outstanding structures in
the Northwest. His work has al
ways won high recognition.
Dean Lawience is a fellow of
the American Institute of Archi
tects, and has served as, honorary
president of the Oregon building
congress. He was formerly a
member of the Portland housing
commission and the Portland city
planning commission.
Big Sisters Gather
This Afternoon at 4
Big Sisters will meet today at 4
o’clock in 105 Journalism, when
the new Big Sister program will
be outlined in some detail for them.
The following girls have been
appointed Big Sisters by Betty
Anne Macduff, Big Sister chair
man, and they will attend the
meeting today.
Louise Ansley, Helen Binford,
Marjorie Bass, Eleanor Jane Bal
lantyne, Caroline Card, Lois Con
over, Dorothy Cunningham, Lucille
Coate, Laura Drura, Mary Lou
Dodds, Eloise Dorner, Maida Eh
lers, Billie Eastman, Helen Evans,
Anna Marie Fredricks, Jean Fail
ing, Lois Floyd, Mary Ellen Foley,
Marian Fluke.
Lois Greenwood, Virginia Gar
etson, Virginia Hartje, Marjorie
Haas, Esther Hayden, Harriet Hof
mann, Caryl Hollingsworth, Helen
Hutchinson, Dorothy Johnson, lone
Jordan, Frances Johnston, Betty
Karkeet, Frances Keene, Jean Len
nard, Kathryn Liston, Dorothy
Morgan, Betty McCracken, May
Masterton, Marian McIntyre,
Edith Peterson.
Margaret Roberts, Lois Reedy,
Ella Redkey, Maxine Reed, Edith
Schmeidescamp, Hope Shelley, Jes
sie Steele, Vera Snow, Betsy Stei
wer, Elizabeth Strain, Helen Shin
gle, Lois Scharpf, Aimee Sten, Mol
ly Lou Thompson, Nancy Thomp
son, Marguerite Tarbell, Ardis Ul
rich, and Nit a Vinson.
Health Organization
To Give Fellowships
The National Tuberculosis asso
ciation is offering a limited num
ber of fellowships in social re
search as related to tubercolosis,
open to graduate students who
have had special training in sta
tistics, social science or public
health, Dr. Phillip A. Parson, dean
of the school of applied social sci
ence, announces.
Researches on topics selected by
the National Tuberculosis associa
tion will be conducted in corrobor
ation with college and universities.
Each research student will be re
quired to submit a written report |
at the competition of his fellow
ship grant. Candidates will be con
sidered not alone on academic
standing, but on experience and
TUXEDOS
For Rent
or
Sale
REASONABLE
PRICES
SUITS PRESSED
UNIVERSITY
TAILORS
1128 Alder
general fitnesss for research work
The fellowship grants will date
from the beginning of the acac'em
ic year in the fall of 1931. Thej
are for a 12-month period and th<
fellowship grant amounts to $1,50(
for that period with a month's
leave for vacation.
Candidates should get in touch
with Jessamine S. Whitney, statis
tician, National Tuberculosis asso
ciation, 370 Seventh avenue, New
York City before June 1, 1931.
W.A.A. Will Choose
Pep Songs at Contes!
For this entire week the Worn
en’s building will be ringing witt
song, for the Women’s Athletic as
sociation is sponsoring a Song
Week contest in order to find some
peppy songs for its sole use and in
the search for these songs will
hold singing assemblies every eve
ning from 4:50 to 5:10.
Every girl on the campus ha3
been invited by the organization to
join the contest and furnish some
song suitable for W. A. A. use and
set to the tune of some old or new
popular songs. The songs are to
tell of its activities and purposes
and are to be songs that can be
sung at assemblies, meetings, and
games. A box will be placed at
the main entrance of the women’s
gym and any contributions will be
greatly appreciated.
The songs will be presented and
sung at singing assemblies in the
big gym every afternoon this week
from 4:50 until 5:10. On Friday
afternoon, the final day, several
of the best W. A. A. songs will be
introduced and sung. There will
be entertainment and light re
freshments.
The committees in charge of the
song week are: Mae Masterton,
chairman; Joyce Busenbark, fresh
men; Thelma Brown, sophomores;
Ella Redkey, juniors; Mary Wil
burn, seniors. Song leaders: Alice
Madson, Nellie Schaffer, Scotty
McMillan, and Ruth Johnson.
Exporter Will Speak
" Foreign Traders
Wednesday at 3 n fde st«dents
Comnfer 1°.^* «*»
John G. Ba “:ttrePreSent1^ the
c°mes to the Un-v COniPany- Inc'
allspices of Pan T'nhTf " tlu
I tmde honorary ' foreiS'r
,e.crr;r^
m Portland anfi • port houses
f-ts of the’Cel ;!a?r°U&h ef‘
board that Mr. fifrnettls fdVisor>
the campus. • to be on
irizy: '*"'>■
Portland. Was a rade men ot
Jo assist the UnS^6''1^
In& courses in that yJf outIin
to acquaint student subject and
the Northwest. ‘h y exist in
l’»o Commissioned
^«com! Lieutenants
-hoay&rardduat0ed Tom "he u^’
advanced ^
‘ns, were com '",m,I,tary ‘rain
heutenants in the inf""^ SCCOnd
by the United StJf "^ reserve
n»ent March 19 .. 8 War deP»rt
formation received TomTe ‘°
Afiu,e’ the local P, o T c&eant
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French Cinema of
6Dr. Caligara’s
Cabinet’ Coming
• _
Faculty Club Will Present
Film Here Thursday,
Says S. S. Smith
.
The most unusual cinema master
| piece ever produced, “The Cabinet
of Dr. Caligari,’’ a famous French
j production, will be the offering of
| the University of Oregon faculty
; club at the next showing to be
sponsored at the Colonial theatre
; Thursday afternoon, it is an
nounced by S. Stephenson Smith,
faculty club pommittee chairman,
who has just completed arrange
ments to bring the film here.
I “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” is
a thrilling although eerie tale, and
the utmost has been made of cam
era effects. Walls close in, strange
things transpire before the eyes of
’ the audience, and the whole is a
i production that moves swiftly and
uncannily.
i The picture was made in France
i in 1921 and has proved a sensation
wherever it has been shown. Everj
| one who has seen it has declared it
: is a picture worth viewing several
times, and a record attendance is
j expected for the showing this
week.
The performances will be pre
j sented at 1:45, at 2:30, and the
J supper matinee will be held start
[ ing at 5:30. Time of the showing
of the feature will be at 2, 4, and
5:45.
Special articles describing the
picture in more detail are being
prepared for the Emerald by Mr.
Smith, who declared that the film
is undoubtedly the most unusual
and artistic of the series that is
now being brought here by the fac
ultly club.
HALL GIVES APPROVAL
TO CONSOLIDATION PLAN
(Continued from Page One)
sure” methods of recruiting stu
dents.
4. No further outlays for build
ings until a reorganization pro
gram has been worked out and a
definite program for the necessary
buildings carefully planned. More
efficiency in use of present build
ings.
5. Abolish printing plants at
Eugene and Corvallis, having work
done at state plant in Salem.
6. Handling of public funds at
Salem instead of at each school.
7. Reduction of student fees
and student debts, bringing the
total cost of college attendance
within reach of all.
Music, Drama Recital
Slated for Thursday
Members of Phi Beta, women's
national professional music and
drama fraternity, will give a mu
sic and drama recital in the audi
torium of the Music building at 8
o’clock on Thursday evening, April
23. A 25-cent admission will be
charged for the scholarship fund.
Each fall, both associate and act
ive members of Phi Beta give a
scholarship to a worthy and tal
ented girl. The money for these
scholarships is made by Phi Beta
through the efforts of its mem
bers.
Last year they sponsored a re
cital by Warren D. Allen, organist
of Stanford university. They also
presented two one-act plays writ
ten by Mrs. Eric Allen and Mrs.
Rudolph Ernst.
The girls holding this year's
scholarships are Helene Robinson,
j pianist, and Frances Brockman,
violinist, both of Eugene.
‘Wesley Club Presents
‘Cleopas’ at Wendling
—
| The Wesley club, organization of
i University students maintained by
the Methodist church, presented
! “Cleopas,” a religious drama, at
Wendling, Sunday evening. The
play was directed by Esther Lisle,
and the part of “Cleopas” was
taken by Lloyd Brown.
Wallace Campbell ( varsity de
bater, had charge of the meeting
at 6:30 Sunday evening. The dis
cussion topic was “Christianity in
Industry.”
Plans for the Wesley club re
treat at Newport this coming
week-end were also discussed. It
is anticipated that a large group
of students will attend. Students
who plan to make the trip are
: asked to make arrangements im
: mediately by calling Miss Dorothy
[ Nyland at 375 or 1550-J.
2 Students Fined
Hours for Hiding
True Residence
False Statements Given at
Registrations Brings
Committee Action
As a result of filing false state
ments of residence at the time of
| registration, two University stu
dents will be required to earn five
| additional hours for graduation be
| sides having their registration can
celled. This action has been taken
by the student advisory committee;
it was revealed yesterday.
The housing regulation which
the students attempted to evade
is the one concerning the forbid
dance of undergraduate students
living in apartment houses. Le
niency was granted in this case
and permission given the students
to re-register subject to payment
of the late registration fee. The
committee adopted, however, a
policy for future guidance in the p>
handling of cases in which students
falsify records so as to evade Uni
versity requirements.
The penalty to be imposed here
after will be a cancellation of reg
istration with disbarment from re
entry for the remainder of the
term. The committee considers
such falsification as being a dou
ble offense involving deliberate
misrepresentation and inadequate
compliance with the requirements
for registration.
Justification of the grounds on
which offenders will be denied per
mission to re-register is the pres
ence of the element of deceit. Fail
ure to give the correct Eugene ad
dress will be an omission fatal to
the completion of registration.
Coldex Dividers Put 4
At College Side Inn
The spring term issue of the
Coldex, class notebook divider
published by Fletcher Udall, was
distributed yesterday to campus
living organizations and addition
al copies placed at the College Side
Inn.
^ORIENT
Northwes’t Newest
Vacationland
SPECIAL REDUCED
ROUND-TRIP FARES
I
i
I
i
I
FIRST ^ l1
CLASS
THROUGHOUT
Fast President Liners and low fares have shortened the distance
to the Orient. This summer it moves right up and becomes the
Northwest’s newest vacationland.
Seattle to Yokohama and return $450, Kobe $465, Shanghai
$520, Hong Kong and Manila $565.
A vacation that means not just days away from home and
school, but thrill-filled days in strange lands, among interesting
people. Riding rickshas in Japan, visiting age-old temples,
browsing through bazaars. Your ticket includes First Class
accommodations and meals, and outside staterooms with twin
beds; all the luxurious comforts of the famous President Liners.
Fortnightly sailings from Seattle and Victoria, stop-overs at all
ports, return via Hawaii at no extra cost. We will gladly send
you six suggested itineraries from which to choose that which
best suits your time and purse.
Write or phone for details
DAN E. GOULD, District Passenger Agent
American Mail Line and Dollar Steamship
Lines
152 Broadway BEcon 3157 Portland, Oregon
When you visit the Orient travel the American way.
«1>
I’ve marched with, the Foreign Legion
—says Chesterfield
© 1931. Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co.
you sign f°r me at your country club!
What do the grim watchdogs of the desert know of luxuries? Well, try
to take their Chesterfields away from them! Over there—and here too—a
good cigarette means good tobaccos. What you taste in Chesterfield cigarettes
is milder and better tobaccos—nothing else—blended and "cross-blended” to pro
duce a satisfying fragrance, a flavor which is Chesterfield’s alone!
For NINETEEN vrara, onr Research Department has kept
intimate touch with every new development of Science that
could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. During this
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portance to the smoker which we have not incorporated into
the making of Chesterfield cigarettes.
Liggett 6 Myers Tobacco Co,
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I