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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1931)
♦ SOCIETY ♦ By CAROL HURLBURT 1 ——— May Day Brings No tjneen But Eleanor I “Wake me early in the morning, mother. For I’m to be queen of the May.” Well, May day has come and May day has gone; there have been few May baskets left hanging, unsuspected, on the door-knobs, and Eleanor Lewis is still the only queen we have among us. Fair, star-eyed evenings mark our “days;” spring fever has set, tied down upon ns, and the major social events of the term are yet to come with all the affairs of jun ior week-end. This week sees the junior vodvil as the main social event. Next to the vodvil in importance is the tea which has been scheduled for this afternoon in Alumni hall by the Eugene branch of the American Association of University Women. The hours are from 3 until 5 o’clock, and every graduating sen ior woman has been invited to at tend. Mrs. William H. Tugman is general chairman. * * * Theta Chi To Give Huge Dunce Over 50 couples have been invit ed to the formal dance with which Theta Chi fraternity is entertain ing at the chapter house this eve ning. Decorations will be formal, palms, flowers, and colored flood lighls. The programs, made of copper and crested with silver, are unique. The refreshments will con sist of strawberry short-cake. Jack Gregg is general chairman for the affair. The patrons and patronesses will include: Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cutler,' and Mr, and Mrs. George Hopkins. ijs * * Sigma Kappa To Be Hostess at Sport Dance A sports dance, the decorations having been kept secret, will be given tonight by the members of Sigma Kappa at their chapter house. Charleen Purcell is in charge of the arrangements. The guests of honor will be: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mather, Mrs. Lewis Bean, and Mrs. Jennie Burrows. •, # # # Floral Decorations Will Mark Kappa Delta Formal While roses and sweet peas,(.can dles in pastel shades, palms, and flood-lights, will form a charming background for the formal dance which is being given this evening by Kappa Delta. Dana Logan is in charge. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Koke, Dr. Mrs. Merlin Drury, formerly Miss Gertrude Mill, whose mar riage was solemnized on Sunday, April 2«. and Mrs. A. K. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Pallett, and Mrs. Al berta Powell. * * * Hendrieks llall Gives Underclass Tea Dance Ty Smith Is in charge of the un der-class tea dance with which Hendricks hall is entertaining this afternoon from 3 until 5:30 o'clock. Canoe paddles, tennis racquets, golf clubs, colorful pennants, will give the atmosphere for a sports dance. Miss Consuelo McMillan will be the guest of honor. Two Frosli Promofetl To Military Positions Because of their high efficiency in military work, James Blair and Jack McNubb, freshmen, were re cently commissioned cadet second lieutenants in the It. O. T. C. by special orders of Major F. A. Barker. “It is very unusual for freshmen to be given cadet commissions in the It. O. T. C., but because of previous experience and the high type °bf work which these men have shovai they were accorded rankings ^usually enjoyed only by sophomoreso or u pji e r classmen,” said Barker.” • ” . • t"Blair liasihad twooyears of„mili taryi training1' at ^St. Johns Mili tary.'’academy at0D’elefield, Wis: consin. ^McNabb* had” four years n o „ • .* ejof •„ o . of militarya work at Phoenix high school dn.’Arizona before'* entering the’Univers'ity. " __'fij_ ° » . Methodist Church To Honor Wesley Students Sunday E. W. Blakeman, University Of California, Will Be Speaker Tomorrow will be observed in the First Methodist Kpiscopal church as Wesley Foundation day. Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, director of the Wesley Foundation of the University of California, will speak at both the morning church serv ice and the evening Wesley Foun dation meeting. Professor John Stark Evans, or ganist and choir director of the Methodist church, has arranged for the morning church service a special program of music which should appeal to students. Mar garet Atwood, president of the lo cal Wesley Foundation, will pre side. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Blakeman. Joint Meeting Set Dr. Blakeman will also address the Wesley Foundation and the Westminster Foundation at a joint meeting of the two groups Sun day evening at 0:30, at the Meth odist church. Dr. Blakeman’s topic for this meeting will be "Group Thinking on Major Issues in College Life.” The worship service, preceding this talk, will have as its theme “Are Ye Able ?” and will be in charge of Jack Bellinger. The morning service at 9:45 to morrow morning will be a contin uation of this term’s accredited course in "Art in Religion,” in charge of Dorothy A. Nyland, Wesley Foundation director here, lllukcmun Student Lender The Wesley Foundation of the University of California is recog nized as one of the best in the United States, and Dr. Blakeman is known as one of the most out standing student leaders in the country. The Wesley Foundation was or ganized over twenty years ago at the University of Illinois at Ur bana, under the leadership of Dr. James C. Baker, resident bishop of the Methodist church in Japan and Korea, who at that time was a pastor in Urbana. Bishop Baker, who is a brother in-lavv of Charles G. Howard, pro fessor of law, was recently a visi tor on the campus. At present there are about seventy-five Wes ley Foundations at various col [ leges in the United States. 0 © McMorran and Washburne 1’IIONK 2700 The New Jantzen Swimming Suits Are Here SWIM IN THE NEW STYLES Ready Now for Men and Women Men’s $5.50 and $6.00 Women’s $5.50 and $6.00 FIB ST FLOOR, SECOND FLOOR New Sun Suits — New Two-Piece — New Shouldair^ - I wosome and Shouldaire 1 wosome ' From The Emerald Album If you read your Oregana and Emerald of the last two years, you’ll know these men and women, former Oregon students. If you don’t recognize them, look elsewhere on this page. WHAT SHOW TONIGHT? - —- - — ■ I i Colonial Saturday, "Moby Dick.” Sunday, Greta Garbo in "Romance.” Heilig Saturday, "That New Idea.” Sunday, Wheeler and Woolsey in "Cracked Nuts.” McDonald Saturday, “Strang ers May Kiss.” Sunday, "Trader Horn.” State Saturday, "The Squeal er.” Sunday, "The Big Trail.” Saturday Bills Varied Herman Melville's “Moby Dick,’ probably the greatest tale of ad j venture yet produced in America ! forms the basis of John Barr^ i more’s vehicle closing at the Co lonial today. At the Heilig are matinee anc evening performances of the Jun ior Vodvil. Norma Shearer is starring foi the last day at the McDonald ir "Strangers May Kiss.” At the State is a western, wit! Jack Holt as the handsome pre server of womanhood and the homestead. “Trader Horn” at McDonald “Trader Horn,” which in bool form attained an unrivaled popu larity, comes to the McDonald the atre Sunday in its celluloid form All movie reviewers, without ex ception, have praised highly this version of the quaint explorations in the African jungle of an Eng lish Ulysses. The production unit spent two years in Africa with all the modern sound equipment that money could buy, and have come back with a noteworthy film. It is by far the best film in Eugene this Sunday. Wheeler and Woolsey Return The bright spot in Wheeler and Woolsey’s latest opus, “Cracked Nuts,” playing at the Heilig on Sunday, is Edna May Oliver, the most sensational comic find of Hollywood in recent months, l Everyone who saw “Cimarron” will remember her as the one bright comic 3pot. It is rated as hilari ous, though not organically dan gerous. * * * Greta Garbo at Colonial “Romance” is the title of Greta Garbo’s latest film, playing on Sunday at the Colonial. The rather tragic story of a Parisienne model, who falls in love with a man of narrow morals. It has an interesting dramatic se- J quence, offering adequate possibil ities for the Garbo talent. While not so good as “Anna Christie,” it is worth seeing if only to see the orchid of Hollywood. Proposed Constitution Changes Recommendations of the Consti tution Revision Committee of the Associated Students of the Univer sity of Oregon: BY-LAWS Article III Section 2, Clause 2 To change such clause to read as follows: Clause 2. Duties. All warrants for the disbursement of all Asso ciated Student funds shall be ap proved by the Finance Committee and signed by the Graduate Man , ager and the Treasurer of the As j sociated Students, after such ex penditures have been authorized by the Executive Council. The Finance Committee shall prepare the annual budget, with the assist ance of the Graduate Manager, which same shall be submitted to the Executive Council, for ap proval or revision, on or before July 1 of each year. It shall be the duty of this committee to rec ommend to the Executive Council the salaries of all the employees of the Associated Students. Article III. Section 2 To strike out clause 3 which will be taken care of by change in clause 2. Clause 3. Emergencies. Dur ing recognized University vaca tions, upon the written approval of the faculty member of the Finance Committee, or of the President of the University (or one whom he may designate) the graduate manager may make expenditures without the signature of three members of Who’s Who IN THE EMEKALD ALBUM 1. Larry Thielen, ex-29, was business manager of the Emer ald and a member of Bachelor don. He is account executive of the Kay t'arr advertising agen cy in Portland at present. 2. Hill Haggerty, ’29, was as sociate editor of the Oregana, and the following year associate editor of the Emerald. He also served on a Junior week-end di rectorate, and was a member of Theta t'hi. He is with a lumber concern now in Burns. 3. Frances Plimpton, "IS, was vice-president of the A. W. S., and a member of Chi Omega. At present she is an assistant in the circulation department of the Portland Library associa tion. 1. Miriam Shepard, ex-29, was editor of the Oregana, and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary. She Is a newspaper reporter now and is living at Lakcview. the Finance Committee, pro vided, however, that such ex penditures have been authorized in the budget or by the Execu tive Council. Any disbursement of funds under this clause shall be reported to the Finance Com mittee at its next regular meet ing. , °. a Article III. Section 7 Student Relations Committee Clause 1. Membership. This committee shall consist of six members instead of five, adding the graduate manager. Clause 1. MEMBERSHIP. This committee shall consist of five members: Executive Man and Woman from the Executive Coun cil, one member of the faculty to be appointed by the incoming and retiring presidents not later than two weeks following the annual election of each year, Vice-Presi dent of the Associated Students, and President of the Associated Students, who shall act as chair man. The secretary of the Asso ciated Students shall act as a non voting member and secretary to this committee. Article V. Section 3 To strike out clause 4, which; provides that the treasurer shall submit to the Executive Council a | quarterly report of the finances of the Associated Students. Article VI. Section 3 To strike out clauses 1 and 2 and to insert the following: Every member of the Associated Students is eligible to be a mem ber of the staff of any publication of the Associated Students. Each candidate for editor and manager of each publication shall submit to | the publications committee on or sefore April 10 a written petition, stating his qualifications in full. From this group of candidates, the publications committee shall rec ommend not later than the third veek in April one person to the Executive Council for final ap proval to occupy the positions of sditor and manager of each pub ication. If the Executive Council should reject the recommendation, she publications committee shall reconsider the original group of randidates and recommend an other person to the Executive Council. Section 3. Staff of Publica- | tions. Clause 1. Every member of ; the Associated students is eli gible to be a member of the staff of any publication of the Associated Students. Each year the present editorial staff of each publication shall meet and nominate not more than four persons for the office of editor for the coming year according to the procedure prescribed by the publications committee. The nominees’ names^ehall be handed to the publications committee immediately and published by that committee in the Emerald. By a petition of not less than one hundred students, further nominees may be named by the students at large and handed to the chairman of the publications committee not later than April 15. From the whole group of nominees the publications com mittee shall recommend not later than the third week in April one person to the Executive Council for final approval to occupy the office of editor of each publica tion. If the Executive Council should reject the recommenda tion, the publication committee shall reconsider the original group of nominees and recom mend another person to the Ex ecutive Council for approval. Clause 2. The business mana gers of each publication shall be appointed by the Executive Council upon the recommenda tion of the publications commit tee. The present business mana ger shall properly qualify all eli gible members of the staff in a written statement to the publi cations committee. ART SCHOOL WORK TO BE EXHIBITED SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) the Oregon department of paint ing of the school of architecture and allied arts in June, 1930. Miss Wiley is a graduate assistant in the department of drawing. She j received her B. A. degree in 1928, ; and has completed preliminary work towards her master’s degree. I Mrs. Pritchard and Miss Derleth . 4. T? r oiiow Through Swing clean and make the green below par. Take the new nine holes and feel the thrill of some thing' new in golf. LcmrelwooD McGregor GOLF EQUIPMENT “Course-Tested” Wright-Diston TENNIS SUPPLIES EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING 1 ! HENDERSHOTT’S j I 770 WILLAMETTE PHONE 151 | joth are advanced students of minting at the University. The exhibit will be open to the niblic all next week between the lours of 9:30 and 4:30 o'clock. MORRIS, ERB SCHEDULED FOR SPEECHES ON KORE (Continued from Page One) ippearance has not been chosen. The Oregon Pharmacy is spon soring the news broadcast, which s made through a remote control station situated just off the cam 3us. News and editorials taken From the Emerald and from other ;ollege dailies constitute the bulk Df material used; but the frequent use of speakers and possibly of musical talent has been instigated n order that more varied programs may be put on, David said. r A Decade Ago May 1, 1921 David Campbell, of the Uni versity of Oregon, will be the solo ist for the Portland Symphony concert which will appear here next week. * * * The story printed in yesterday’s Emerald on the strained relations between Oregon and California, over the track team being sent back East instead of to Eugene to the Pacific coast meet, has been denied in a statement from the athletic council. * * Editors of high school papers will form an organization during their meeting at Junior Week-end. --====S « Houses Attention! Don’t forget the Eugene for dances, dinners, teas, and luncheons. Our arrangements are always agreeable. Eugene Hotel SPECIAL 25* DISCOUNT on our Entire Stock of IMPORTED PRINTS AND ETCHINGS Our attractive window dis play shows but a few of the many choice pictures in the collection. There are reproductions of French, Italian, English and German mas terpieces and originals by many of Europe’s leading etchers. THIS Special Sale will last but a few days. There are practically no duplicates, so make your selections early. f the UNIVERSITY CO-OP