Spring Play
Will Present
New Actors
Guild Hall Group Will Also
Feature in Noted Drama,
‘Hotel Universe’
Doratlii Pierre Is Cast in
Leading Feminine Role
Of Ann Field
-- 1 *■ ‘
Several new actors, as well as
Some who have already shown
their abilities, will be presented
to the campus in the cast of “Ho
tel Universe,” by Phillip Barry,
spring production of the drama
division, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Mrs. Ot
tilie Seybolt, director.
“The play is chosen primarily
for the Guild hall players, students
most advanced in acting experi
ence,” Mrs. Seybolt said last night,
“but since the play requires more
people than those in the regular
Guild hall group, additional actors
have been chosen from the course
in technique in acting or from the
campus at large.”
Players Announced
wuuu imu pia^cin wnu wm tanc
leading roles in the production are
Dorathi Pierre, Norma Jacobs,
Jean Williams, Addison Brockman,
and Carl Klippel. Ann Field,
whose story with that of Pat Far
ley makes up the central interest
of the play, will be played by Dor
athi Pierre. Mrs. Pierre, who is
the daughter of Professor R. W.
Bock, of the school of architec
ture, is known in the East as a
professional actress, and is now
registered on the University cam
pus.
She was leading lady for Julian
Eltinge, world famous female im
personator, for two years, appear
ing in “The Elusive Lady” and the
Revue. Mrs. Pierre also appeared
in “Up the Ladder,” produced by
William Brady, one of New York’s
leading producers, and was with
“Aphrodite,” produced by Morris
Geste in New York, for two years.
Mrs. Seybolt expressed the enthu
siasm of the Guild hall players
in having Mrs. Pierre as their
leading lady for this production.
Klippel in Cast
Carl Klippel will play Stephen
Field, Ann’s father. This is his
first venture into the realm of
older characters, and the director
expressed expectations that Carl’s
natural deliberateness and rich
voice would be particularly suited
to the part in which he has been
cast. Mr. Klippel will be remem
bered for the excellent piece of
work which he did as Johnny Case
in “Holiday” last fall.
The role of Pat Farley, a young
man, disillusioned and tragically
sunk in his own self pity, will be
played by Addison Brockman, who
has already given evidence of his
ability to handle such a role in
his performance of the brother,
Ned, in “Holiday.” Pat is really
I'
an enlargement of Mr. Barry's Ned
of "Holiday,” but fortunately, un
like Ned, Pat does eventually
"snap out of it.”
Norma Jacobs will play Lilly
Malone, a young actress and
dancer, one of the group of Amer
ican friends who are visiting Ann.
The part will again give Norma
a chance to play a "straight,”
though it involves more comedy
and less romance than her Olivia
interpretation in “Twelfth Night”
and so includes the qualities of
I some of her earlier roles in "Es
! cape” and "Women Folk,” accord
: ing to Mrs. Seybolt.
Jean Williams Has Role
Jean Williams, who played Su
san Potter in “Holiday,” and
Maria in "Twelfth Night,” will
play Alice Kendall, another of
Ann’s friends. Alice, as Barry’s
story goes, is very much in love
with Norman Rose. He loves her
in return, but his pride of race—
he is a Jew—coupled with the
dread of a refusal, deters him
from expressing his feelings. Nor
man will be played by Jack Stipe,
who appeared effectively this year
as the Devil in "The Devil Comes
to Alcarez,” and as the young hus
band and father in "A Single
Man.”
Tom Ames, Barry’s successful
American business man of middle
age, is a character still haunted
from time to time by his youthful
ardour for religion. The part of
Tom will be played by Walden
Boyle, who is practically a new
comer, as he has had only one
minor role.
Hope Ames will be played by
Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt. Mrs. Seybolt
expressed herself as disapproving
of a director participating in his
own production. "But at the same
time,” she said, "a director ought
to look across the footlights oc
casionally,” so she has selected
this minor role by which to get
into the same realm with her ac
tors. Hope is one character who
takes life for granted as it comes
and is not seriously at odds with
her own life.
The part of Felix, which is
spoken entirely in French, will be
played by Felix LeGrand, of the
romance language department. It
is through this character that the
author emphasizes the passage of
real time and adds to the suspense
of the play.
‘(’aligari’ Filin Wins
Praises at Preview
‘"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,”
sensational French mystery film,
which will be presented this Thurs
day afternoon at the Colonial by
the faculty club, was previewed
before a small group last night and
won high praise from all who saw
it.
Weird photographic effects, com
bined with one of the most unus
ual plots ever screened, and a ca
pable cast of actors who seem to
fit in with the picture, make a
spectacle that is certain to intrigue
the most sophisticated theatre
goer.
The picture will show three
times Thursday afternoon, starting
at 1:45, it is announced. It is ex
pected to be the most successful
screen presentation of the faculty
club series.
4
The New
“CLARION HORN”
A NEW TYPE AND A NEW TONE
Have it shown to you
by
Carlson & Hatton, Inc.
East 10th and Oak Streets
g EISJ3j3J3JSISEM5ISlB15IS®5]5I5IS13I3I3MSI3JB]SIE?iSH5I3®@13Jii!EIB®SffiISJSJc,JSI5I3!y
To Help You Win
The Canoe Fete
Don’t forget quality in the materials
used. With it, you can express your
workmanship and creative ability more
effectively. See us for quality mate
rials and advice.
Better Materials Mean a Better Float
LUMBER
PAINTS
WALLBOARD
PLASTER
3I3T3®3Jc
EVERYTHING FOR THE FLOAT
EXCEPT THE WATER AND THE MOAT
Twin Oaks Lumber Co.
669 High Phone 782 |
♦ SOCIETY ♦
By CAROL HL'RLBURT
[Senior Leap Weew
Brings Spring Fever
And so starts Senior Leap week,
when the senior women may have
the innings for which they have
waited so long. A blue sky, sun
shine, the fragrance of blossoms,
filling all with spring fever, is
making their lives happier, if not
easier.
The events proper begin Thurs
day evening with the Co-ed’s Re
venge, Jane Cullers in charge, and
Friday afternoon with the Kappa
Koffee, Betty Cook in charge. On
Friday evening comes the annual
Mortar Board ball and on Satur
day evening the Hendricks hall
bar-room bust, of which Reba
Brogdon is general chairman. Glay
Joy is chairman for the picnic
which will be held Saturday after
noon. Gladys Clausen is general
chairman for the whole affair.
#■ * *
Of especial interest to the cam
pus is the announcement which
was made recently of the engage
ment of Miss Josephine Howard to
one of Eugene’s prominent business
men, Dr. W. Hal Chapman.
Th.e news was told at a tea giv
en by Mrs. Will E. Moxley by
means of little scrolls placed like
prescriptions in tiny medicine bot
tles. The tea table was charming
ly decorated with pink, blue, and
lavender flowers.
Miss Howard was graduated
from the University and is a mem
ber of Chi Omega and Mu Phi Ep
silon, national music honorary. Her
home is in Bozeman, Montana, but
she has been teaching in Steven
son, Washington.
Dr. Chapman was graduated
from the University as well as
from the medical school in Port
land. He is a member of Beta
Theta Pi, and a brother of Hugh
Chapman.
The wedding is expected to take
place in the late summer.
Wedding of Mary
McCIcan Is Tonight
This evening Miss Mary McLean
will become the bride of Ralph
Guyer at a ceremony to be held
in Portland at the bride’s home.
Miss McLean, who is a graduate
of the University, is a member of
Zeta Tan Alpha and of Theta Sig
ma Phi, national journalistic hon
orary for women. Mr. Guyer is
also a graduate of the University
and is a member of Pan Xenia, of
which he was at one time presi
dent, and of Beta Alpha Xi, both
men's commerce honoraries.
Maxine Paulson
Announces Engagement
Miss Maxine Paulson, who was
graduated from the University in
1929, announced her engagement
last week to Guy George Mauney,
also a graduate of the University.
The announcement was made at a
luncheon at Miss Paulson’s home
in Coquille.
Miss Paulson was affiliated with
Pi Beta Phi and was president of
Panhellenic. Mr. Mauney was af
filiated with Phi Kappa Psi.
* * *
Mary Wilson Bride
Of Paul Dennis Sullivan
The wedding of Miss Mary Wil
son, former student of the Univer
sity and an Alpha Phi, took place
Saturday afternoon to Paul Dennis
Sullivan at a simple ceremony in
Saint Michael’s church. Only mem
bers of the immediate families
were present.
The bride was gowned in pale
pink, with a pink horsehair hat,
pink shoes, white gloves and a cor
sage of gardenias. She was unat
tended. The brother of the bride
groom, Francis J. Sullivan, acted
as best man.
Following the ceremony, a small
reception was held at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Adelia H.
Wilson.
* * *
Mrs. John Maxwell Adams
Hostess for Series of Teas
One of the nicest plans for the
spring social season is that of Mrs.
John Maxwell Adams, who is giv
ing a series of informal teas for
University girls from the various
living organizations and groups.
hast Thursday she entertained
for the members of Alpha Xi Del
ta and was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Gray, housemother, Margaret Moss
and Maxine Heed.
* * «
1'hree Kappas
Visit in rulliuan
Constance Baker, Janice Hedges,
and Betty Anne Macduff, mem
bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
spent the week-end in Pullman,
Wash., attending a meeting of Iota
province of the sorority with Gam
ma Eta chapter with Washington
State college as the hostess group.
Pres, and Mrs. Hall
Entertain for Guests
President and Mrs. Arnold Ben- J
nett Hall entertained at several !
social affairs this last week for |
Mis< Josephine Howard, Chi
Ome ,a, whose engagement to Dr.
Hal Chapman was announced re
cently at a tea given by Mrs. Will
E. Moxiey.
visitors who were here in the in
terests of the Pacific Northwest
higher educational conference.
* * *
Mrs. Burt Brown Barker
Hostess at Art Exhibition
Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, wife
of Vice-president Burt Brown Bar
ker, was one of those who presid
ed at the tea table at the opening
of the exhibition of Japanese color
prints at the Portland Art museum
last week. This event was one of
much social as well as artistic in
terest to art lovers.
The prints are from the collec
tion of Rufus Mallory and have
been enthusiastically praised.
* * *
Miss Vodjansky and
Warren Korstad Marry
The marriage of Miss Julia Mar
guerite Vodjansky and Warren M.
Korstad took place on April 14 in
Portland at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Lester Read. Only
relatives and intimate friends of
the family attended the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in white
chiffon and carried calla lilies. A
breakfast was held at the home
following the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Korstad are mak
ing their home here in Eugene.
He is the advertising and circula
tion representative for the Oregon
Journal and county district man
ager for that paper. Both the
bride and bridegroom are former
students of the University.
* * *
Hussell-Sullivan
Nuptials Announced
Miss Ruby Russell, a graduate
of '29, became the bride of Phillip
Sullivan on Saturday, April 18, at
a ceremony held in McMinnville
at the First Presbyterian church.
A reception was held afterwards.
Mrs. Sullivan is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha, and Mr. Sullivan,
who is a graduate of Oregon
State college, is a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
* * * s
Phi Beta Recital
Is Midweek’s Event
One of the major events of this
midweek is the Phi Beta music
and drama recital which is to be
given at the Music building on
Thursday, April 23, for the benefit
of their scholarship fund.
A musicale was given for the
active chapter of Phi Beta last
Sunday by Mrs. John Jay Rogers,
honoring Miss Grace Matterson,
dean of women at Albany college
and national president of Phi Beta.
The musicale was given under
the direction of Miss Theresa
Kelly. Frances Brockman played
on the violin, Helene Robinson and
Miss Kelly, again, on the piano.
Numbers were also given by a
string quartet composed of Mrs.
Muncher
Milk Shakes
and Malts
So thick you
munch them
instead of
drinking them.
All standard
flavors.
15c
LEMON “0”
PHARMACY
13th and Alder
Mabel Kullander McKinney, Roma
Gross, and Estelle Johnson.
Mrs. Ernest G. Moll poured.
Mrs. Robert M. Betts, Mrs. Frank
G’arll, Marian Camp, Elizabeth
Scruggs, and Lucille Kraus as
sisted about the rooms.
* * *
Celeste Campbell
Announces Program
Miss Celeste Campbell, chair
man of the program committee
for the tea to be given May 2 for
all graduating senior women by
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, has announced her
program as follows: a piano solo
by Lois Johnson, a skit by the
Junior A. A. U. W., a vocal solo
by Irene Moor, and a cello solo by
Roberta Spicer.
The affair will be held in Ger
linger hall, with Mrs. William M.
Tugman as general chairman.
* * *
Alpha Xi Delta
Honors Vice-President
Honoring their national vice
president, Mrs. Dorothy Dench,
who arrived in Eugene Saturday
morning, Alpha Xi Delta has en
tertained this week at a number
of affairs.
Founder's day was celebrated
by an informal dinner at the
chapter house with alumni as spe
cial guests. Yesterday noon Mrs.
Dench was the luncheon guest of
the Eugene alumni, and tonight
she will be the honor guest at a
formal dinner to be given at the
chapter house. Townspeople and
faculty have been invited to meet
her.
Mrs. Dench plans to leave this
evening for Corvallis.
APRIL 29 MAY BRING
CONSOLIDATION VOTE
(Continued from Page One)
ing of $1,500,000 asked by Meier.
The matter of course duplication
will hold its share of the spot
light, too, at the board’s next ses
sion. The recommendations of the
federal survey have been accepted
by the University with the excep
tion of moving pure sciences to
Corvallis, but O. S. C. has bucked
on several items.
Dr. Kerr stands opposed to the
moving of the school of commerce
to Eugene, and wants music and
industrial journalism left at Ore
gon State.
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?|
Colonial—“Playboy of Paris,”
with Maurice Chevalier.
Heilig— “Father's Son,” with
Leon Janney and Lewis Stone.
M c D o n a 1 d—“A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's
Court,” with Will Rogers.
State—"Sweethearts on Pa
rade” and “Inside the Lines.”
Will Rogers-Twain Opus Today
At last arrives Will Rogers’ in
terpretation of Marjk Twain’s “A
Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thur’s Court,” with the Rogers va
riety of wit adding to the hilarious
story of a modern American in a
medieval setting. The satirical
part is left out of the film by the
director, who wisely understood
the difficulty of putting such types
of humor over on the screen, and
he has relied on the use of anach
ronisms between that century and
modern times. A large cast, all
well known in local theaters’, adds
support to Rogers' best, and really
excellent efforts.
* » *
State Bill Has Marine Story
Two different types of stories,
though both concerning men who
protect a nation, are on display at
the State today in the last show
ing of their double bill. The first
is “Inside the Lines,” with Betty
Compson and Ralph Forbes, a
story of war and spies-. The sec
ond is a comedy based on the well
known legend of a sailor’s “wives
of the port.” Lloyd Hughes, Alice
White, and other known names
appear in the cast list.
Lewis Stone Has Fine Role
Lewis Stone does some of the
best work in his career as the
misunderstanding father in “Fa
ther’s Son,” a film adapted from
the story by Booth Tarkington,
and playing at the Heilig for the
last time today.
The son is played by Leon Jan
ney, previously distinguished in
his role as the illegitimate grand
son of George Arliss in “Old Eng
lish.”
The story deals with the mis
understandings of a father over
the healthy pranks of his young
“A Connecticut Yankee in King j
Arthur's Court”
son, and their final solution with
the resultant increased happiness
of both.
Chevalier at Colonial
Vastly better than his previous
efforts is the current film that
stars Maurice Chevalier, • ‘"The
Playboy of Paris,” now showing at
the Colonial theatre.
As a singer who receives the
toast of all Paris, one who rises
to fame and fortune, or as the
dangerous flirt, the menace that
every girl loves to have about her,
Chevalier excels in a way that no
American musicomedian has been
able to do.
“IT’S A HARD LIFE,”
SAY CO ED CHORISTERS
(Continued from Page One)
tice,” we overhear one onlooker
mumble, voicing our own thoughts,
as we get up to leave.
All term Miss Camp has modeled ^
a score of ambitious girls into an
organized group of highly trained
dancers, and when the curtain
rises on the evening of May 1 the
audience will be entertained by a
polished group of dancers who
“know their stuff.”
“Eugene’s Own Store’’
McMorran &Washburne
PHONE 2700
PEASANT
BLOUSES
Usual $2.39 Values
$1.95 f
For tomorrow—a special group of col
orful peasant blouses ... in new styles
. . . new patterns with attractive yarn
embroidery and fine smocking around
neck and sleeves. Select one today at
this special price.
SECOND FLOOR
Colors:
Blue—Tan
Maize—Green
Orchid—Pink
Polka Dot
Every Package
now a
Humidor
CyARRIZOZO, N. M., now gels
Camels in as prime condition
as Winston-Salem, the cigarette
capital of the world. Camels
that leave our factory are now
wrapped in moisture-proof, air
tight Cellophane which acts as a
humidor and keeps the natural
moisture in.
Peppery tobacco dust and
harsh moisture-robbed tobacco
are what sting the tongue and
burn the throat. Thanks to our
patented vacuum cleaning ap
paratus and the new Humidor
Pack everybody, everywhere,
can enjoy the Camel blend of
fine Turkish and mellow
Domestic tobaccos in prime,
fresh condition.
Switch to Camels today
then leave them tomorrow, if
you can.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wimton-Salem, N. C.
Camels
“ Factor
y-fresh CAMELS
are air-sealed in the new
Sanitary Package which
keeps the dust and germs
out and keeps the flavor in.
© »!I. *. J. R.thoMi Tobacc* C.«p.«T
r