-Authority on Race Question To Talk i Here Tomorrow jFrnnk Crosswailli Known As Negro Organizer, Says Townsend "Mr. Crosswaith is well known the nation over as an organizer bf labor among the negroes. He is said to be a good orator, and a very well-informed man.'' This is the opinion of Dr. H. G. Townsend, professor of philosophy, on the speaker who has been secured for the campus tomorrow. Frank Crosswaith will appear on the campus under the auspices of the faculty committee on free intellectual activities, and will Bpeak at 105 Commerce building. His subject will be “The Economic Basis of Race Prejudice.” This subject, according to Dr. Town send, should be of particular in terest to students in sociology and j to economics majors. It will be a I free lecture, open to all students and townspeople. Mr. Crosswaith has a brilliant record of service to the working people. He has organized labor unions for mechanics, barbers, mo tion picture operators, and many other working groups. He is probably best known through his work as special organizer for the brotherhood of sleeping car por ters. Besides his work with or ganized labor, Mr. Crosswaith is known as the Socialist party’s foremost orator. He has run for several offices on the Socialist ticket. During his stay on the campus, he will be a guest at the Interna tional house. A special luncheon meeting will be held on Thursday noon by members of the Cosmo politan club, at which Mr. Cross waith will be the guest speaker. JANE THACHER CASTS SPELL OVER AUDIENCE (Continued from rape. One) hiovement, Jane Thacher moved her vast audience to emotional appreciations which few can call forth. She dominated her instrument, She led out the emotions of her audience. She was faithful to the Stern demands of the score. No higher tribute can be paid. Her great strength and exact touch, her superb understanding of the values and thoughts behind the! finest expression of sorrow in all piano literature gave to her play ing a cpiality which can only be called sublime. The agitated rhythm of the bat- i ^oV the spirit that wins the dash Whether you like your track on the smooth cin ders or prefer detouring cross country — you know it's more than second wind that keeps you going. To go faster and farther — try Shredded Wheat. Your coach It nows it means more fuel for the body—and that’s more speed for the legs. That’s because all there is of Shredded W heat is good—and you digest it to the last calorie. It’s the breakfast of record breakers it’s on the training table of the consistent meet winners. And if your running is confined to making early classes, Shredded Wheat can be eaten for break fast in less time with better results than anything else you can order! Try it tomorrow! NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” SHRE WH EAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT tie scene—the tender melody of the dream the remorseless tread of slow feet the piteous anguish of a nation forlorn the howling, swirling wind desolating the land, the autumn leaves blown over the open grave of a great nation— that is the reading she gave the stupendous "Sonata.” The lilting emotionalism of Soro’s “Declaration” was a relief, and the Rachmaninoff transcrip tion of Kreisler’s "Liebesleid” was equally brilliant. Though the notes covered the entire keyboard, the melody and rhythm stood out prominently through the maze of decorative technique. The last program was the "Fu nerailles” of Liszt, which drags emotional responses from the au dience by pure musical structures. Suspended rhythms, rumbling bass figures, clashing discords, and mil itant chords rise to ■ a crashing climax which left many of the listeners in an emotional stupor, so powerful was the work, so faithful the rendition, so perfect the interpretation. De Falla’s “Fire Ritual” was played as an encore number. It provided an effective let-down after the tense glory of the Liszt number. Dorothy Lee To Speak At Honorary Tonight What, part women play in poli tics will be revealed tonight by Dorothy McCullough Lee at a din ner of Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary for women. Mrs. Lee, who is well known for her law practices in the state for the past nine years, was a guest speaker on the campus last Wednesday, when she spoke to the Associated Women Students on women in the law profession. The dinner will take place at the Anchorage at 6 o'clock and will be attended by members of the honorary and their guests. Westminster Group Installs New Cabinet A new cabinet was elected last week-end by the Westminster as sociation at the conference held at Cedarwood Tavern. The officers, who were installed just after the close of the confer ence, are: President, Ed Reames; vice-president, Dorothy Morgan; treasurer, Bob Hardy; Westmin ster forum, Gwen Caverhill; West minster guild, Alice Redetzke; study groups, Otto Vonderheit; editorial, Beverly Caverhill and Florence Nombalais; social, Mar garet Sprague; worship, Ruth Holt; deputation, Maxine Reed. Twenty-six students attended the conference. Dr. W. L. Van Nuys, of Portland, was the leader. Mothers’ Pins To Go on Sale In Short Time Lohisp Anslcy in Charge Of Representatives at At! Houses Badges for all mothers who come down here for the week-end, and for mothers who cannot get away to come here, will be placed on sale within a few days, it is an nounced by Louise Ansley, who has been placed in charge of the dis tribution of the pins. The pin is in the shape of a small "O" and is very attractive. All students who are expecting their mothers are especially urged to present them. Representatives have been ap pointed for each living organiza tion, as follows: Representatives in women's or ganizations: Alpha Chi Omega, Ellen Sersan ous; Alpha Delta Pi, Marjorie Swafford; Alpha Gamma Delta, Helen Copple; Alpha Omicron Pi, Margaret Hammerbacker; Alpha Phi, Carolyn Card; Alpha Xi Del ta, Louise Stevenson; Beta Phi Al pha, Hazel Fields; Chi Omega, Joan Cox; Delta Delta Delta, Madeleine Gilbert; Delta Gamma, Billie East man; Delta Zeta, Agnes Marks; Gamma Phi Beta, Dorothy Har baugh. Kappa Alpha Theta, Nancy Tay lor; Kappa Delta, Virginia Wentz; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Josephine Potts, Independents, Lenore Greve; Hendricks hall, Maryellen McCor mick; Phi Mu, Maryellen Bradford; Pi Beta Phi, Helen Shingle; Sigma. Kappa, Edith Schmeiderscamp; Theta Omega, Lois Reedy; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mary Margaret Hunt; Elizabeth Scruggs, Susan Camp bell hall. Representatives in men’s organ izations: Alpha hall, Merife Beckett; Alpha Tau Omega, George Vaughn; Al pha Upsilon, Luther Johnson; Bachelordon, Virgil Langtry; Beta Theta Pi, Ted Jensen; Chi Psi, Jim Travis; Delta Tau Delta, Harold Short; Friendly hall, Kermit Camp bell; Gamma hall, Henry Mann; Independents, Merlin Blais; Inter national house, Henry Kaa lea; Kap pa Sigma, Freeman Young; Omega hall, Ivan Kafoury; Phi Delta The ta, John Marrs; Phi Gamma Delta, Chuck Gillespie. Phi Kappa Psi, Gordon Day; Phi Sigma Kappa, Buz Larkin; Pi Kap pa Alpha, Wally Older; Sherry Rofts hall, Frank Robinson; Sigma hall, Art Clarke; Sigma Alpha F.p silon, Ken McKean; Sigma Alpha Mu, A1 Tuch; Sigma Chi, Ned Kin ney; Sigma Nu, Ken Lawson; Sig ma Phi Epsilon, Carson Mathews; Sigma Pi Tau, Dick Jackson; Theta Cld, Fred Hellberg; Zeta hall, John King. Dr. Illakeinaii Speaks Al Methodist Meetings Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, direc tor of the Wesley Foundation of the University of California, was the principal speaker at. both the morning service of the Methodist church and the evening Wesley Foundation meeting Sunday. The day was observed by the local Methodist church as Wesley Foun dation day. At the morning church service Dr. Blakeman spoke on the relation of the church to the state Univer sity, pointing out that it is the place of the church to give their students religious education in the state university which as a state supported institution cannot give its students religious training. At the evening Wesley Founda tion meeting Dr. Blakeman spoke on “Group Thinking on Major Is sues in College Life.” The worship service preceding his talk was in charge of Jack Bellinger. Dr. Blakeman also spoke to the Wesley Foundation council at a meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He explained to them the 1 activities of the Wesley Founda tion of the University of California. Band Spring Series Opened Sunday Night The University band opened the spring concert series Sunday night before an audience of several hun dred people. The band played from the tennis courts between the old library and Commerce building. This program, which was the first of a series of six concerts, in cluded selections from Gounod's "Faust," Rolllnson's “The Hunting of the Snark,'' a Ball medley, “Isle o' Dreams," and the Sousa march. "King Cotton." Details of the Mother's day con cert will be announced later in the week. Special features have been planned by John H. Stehn, direc tor. WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ? Colonial — William Powell and Kay Francis in “For the De fense.” Heilig — Wheeler and Woolsey, Edna Mae Oliver, in “Cracked Nuts.” McDonald — Marlene Dietrich in "Dishonored.” State — “He Knew Women,” and “The Squealer.” Marlene Dietrich Scores The invincible combination of Marlene Dietrich and Josef Von Sternberg, of “Morocco,” and “Blue Angel" fame, create another intensely dramatic cinema in “Dis honored,” now playing for the last day at the McDonald. If you want to see one of the finest dramas of the year, one of those that are considered for acad emy prizes, go by all means to "Dishonored.” Combined with the restrained fihesse of Marlene is direction that makes one gasp. Von Sternberg knows the value of a shadow on the wall, knows how to make even dressing a dramatic moment. On the State theatre’s double bill for this week are a comedy and a melodrama. The first is titled “He Knew Women.” “The Squealer” is the second. Wheeler and Woolsey Comedy Hilarious A fussy maiden-aunt; a beautiful girl; two rival kings; a restless executioner and a crazy kingdom— these are the laugh-provoking in gredients of Wheeler andWoolsey’s Marlene Dietrich in “Dishon ored,” showing at the McDonald. latest comedy, “Cracked Nuts,” playing at the Heilig today. The high spot of the picture is the work of Edna Mae Oliver, the prissy Mrs. Wyatt of “Cimarron” fame. She nearly steals the show with the most refreshing hits of hilarious comedy we have seen in months. William Powell at Colonial William Powell is starring at the Colonial today in a re-playing of one of his finest efforts, “For the Defense.” The cast includes tawny Kay Francis, whose work is so out standing in this film that it raised her to the front rank of leading ladies from almost total obscurity. So effective it was that she is talked about as a contender for the Motion Picture Academy's prize. Railroad Crisis To Be Erb’s Topic On KOBE Today Professor of Economics Will Speak Over Emerald Hour “The Present Railroad Crisis” will be Donald Erb's subject when he goes before the microphone at 4:45 this afternoon during the reg ular Emerald editorial hour. The talk will be one of a series to be given by University professors over KORE, sponsored by the Em erald. Mr. Erb is a member of the economics faculty and has been especially interested for many years in transportation problems. “The railroads in the past two or three years have suffered an enormous decline of revenue, and the new situation has brought about grave problems in their man agement,” Mr. Erb said in explain ing his choice of topic. “The causes of this decline are partly due, of course, to the business depression, but there are other causes not di rectly connected with this general condition. One important cause is the development of other means of transportation, busses, trucks, and water ways. “The attempts of the railroads to meet the situation and stave off its evil effects have presented interesting material. They have more than ordinary significance be cause there are billions of dollars involved in every type of invest ment which depend on the rail roads. The situation affects every person in more ways than one.” Third in the term's radio series will be a talk by Dr. Victor P. Mor ris, also of the economics depart ment, who will speak probably on t lie business cycle Thursday at the same hour. The first Emerald speaker was Frank Gardner Hale, well-known metal craftsman and artist, who visited the campus some weeks ago. FRIENDLY HALL GRADE RANKING COMMENDED (Continued from Cage One) scholarship to better utilization of time on the part of members. He pointed out that 90 per cent of the students at Friendly hall were self supporting:. and intimated that they had a keener appreciation of the need for scholastic achieve ment. Wick Sets Face Clair Meisel, social chairman of the hall, expressed the opinion that the influence of Wick as sponsor was an important factor in the high rating secured by Friendly. "Mr. Wick." he said, “has set a high standard for himself, with S4 points to his credit. Inasmuch as over f>0 per cent of the members 1 of Friendly hall are freshmen, I j believe that his interest and en-! eouragement are largely responsi ble for the unprecedented record j established for men's living organ- : izations. i Miss Thomas To Talk At Albany Y. W. Today Miss Dorothy Thomas, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will leave this morning to spend the day in Al bany. She will speak there at a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. on the attitudes of international leaders and for eign students toward America as she understood them on her trip to Europe last summer. Following this meeting, Miss Thomas will give helpful sugges tions to the Albany Y. W. C. A. cabinet at a special meeting called for this purpose. Uppcrclass Service Honorary To Initiate Formal initiation of 15 active and two honorary members into Phi Theta Upsilon, upperclass serv ice honorary, will be held this af ternoon at 5 o’clock, in Gerlinger hall, with Marguerite Mauzey, president, presiding. A formal banquet will follow the initiation services. Alice Redetzke is in charge of the initiation plans, and Dorothy Kirk is chairman of the banquet. Members are chosen for leader ship, democracy, interest in Philo melete groups, and ability to or ganize. Election takes place dur ing the spring term of each year. S' THE Aladdin Gift Sh op Cordially invites you to a studio tea and open house Wednesday* May 6* 2 to 5 41 TENTH AVENUE VEST __fl a Selling Opportunity Selling offers to the college graduate a profession which has many distinct advantages over other professions. Even during times of economic depres sion there is no dearth of openings, no investment is required, and above all. earnings depend upon ability and effort. We have openings in our organi zation for several men who have majored in com merce and who have done some of the preparatory work necessary in successful salesmanship such as psychology, public speaking, etc. Interested parties may write for an appointment which can be had at their convenience. -APPLY TO MR. D. F. ASHE 269 Washington Street Portland, Oregon Students Asked To Report Today At ASUO Office Graduate Manager’s Staff Will Check Over Oregana Photos The names of 125 students who are to report at the graduate man ager’s office in the north end of Friendly hall today or tomorrow to check on their Oregana pictures were released yesterday. The students listed are: Mar garet Ansley, R. Allen, Fern Baker, Larry Bay, J. Brooke, Joan Bilyeu, Louise Barclay, Marjorie Bass, G. Branstator, Auten Bush, John Berg, M. Blair, Reba Brog don, Thelma Brown, Bob Bishop, Gladys Clausen, Caroline Card, Betty Carpenter, Alyce Cook, Mary Caniparoli, Helen Copple, Joan Cox, Jane Cook, Francis Coad, Ted Conn, Ken Curry. Bill Duniway, Isabella Davis, Ruth Dupuis, Ruth Durland, H. Dunham, M. Drury, Dorothy Du puis, Helen Dunham, Dorothy Esch, Margaret Edmunson, Ken Fitzgerald, Virginia Frost, Kath ryn Frentzel, Hal Fraundorf, Jack Gregg, John Galey, Harriette Hof mann, H. Holbrook, Hazel Hull, Con Hammond, Vint Hall, Gerald ine Hickson, Joe Hughes, Bruce Hamby, Carol Hurlburt, Velma Hamilton, Dick Henry, Jim Hutch inson, H. Hudson, Frances Hum phrey, Marian Jones, Ruth John son, Larry Jackson, Polly Ann Jorgenson, Ellsworth Johnson, Eleanor Jewett, Charles Jones. John King, Frances Kenny, Jean Kuykendall, Myrtle Kerns, Harold Kinzell, Chet Knowlton, John Kitz miller, Amos Lawrence, Marl Liles, Bob Miller, McGowan Miller, Dor othy MacMillan, Clair Meisel, Bill McNabb, Marguerite Mauzey, Mil dred McGee, Ned Mars, V. Mor gan, Evangeline Miller, Gene Mc Croskey, Oscar Munger, Amelia Metzen, Lois Nelson, Nels Nelson, Kathryn Orme, Edna Prescott, Tony Peterson, Eleanor Patten, John Painton, Art Potwin, Bill Pittman, Jessie Puckett, Roger Pfaff, Alice Redetzke, Lois Reedy, Lillian Rankin, Willmadene Rich olson, Lloyd Sherrill, Marjorie Swafford, Elizabeth Scruggs, Rita Swain, E. Sheeley, George San ford, Ken Siegrist, Jack Sammons, Ellis Scoville, Dan Sheehey, Hope Shelley. Edith Thompson, Harry Tonkon, Ardis Ulrich, George Vaughan, Amy Van Horn, Elaine Wheeler, 'Ed Wells, Adele Wedemeyer, Jane Warner, Hobart Wilson, C. Wood ard, George Weber, Bill Whitely, and Betty Zimmerman. ip-- ••• • ■ ■ *"* ' ~ Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST “Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion.” PHONE 330 14 West Eighth Registration Snap Locates Student for New Employer Forgets Name, But Finds Face A fter Examining 20 Photographs Did you grumble and protest loudly when the administration in sisted on cornering you in a little cubby-hole last fall during regis tration week, and taking your pic ture with your name in front of you? Well, we did too, but we’ve changed our tune since we heard about the break one student got the other day just because of this very picture. It happened in the graduate of fice. The telephone rang. Mrs. Clara Fitch, secretary, answered, and conversation something like this ensued: “This is Mr. So-and-so. I inter viewed a student the other day and was so impressed that I have secured a position for him, but I F. C. Libby To Be Guest Of Campus Next Week Fredrick C. Libby, general sec retary of the National Council for Prevention of War, will be in Eu gene Wednesday, May 13, accord ing to information received by Dr. John R. Mez. It is expected that Mr. Libby will arrive before noon, and in such event he will address the Lions club luncheon. In the after noon he will visit classes on the campus. He will address a public gathering at the Methodist Epis copal church in the evening. Mr. Libby, who has been mak ing addresses in California, spoke in Eugene a year ago. have misplaced his name, couici you help me out?” Mrs. Fitch was undaunted by this almost impossible request, and started through her files in search of a probable list of names. After she had selected about 20, she read them off to the m,an at the other end of the line, but he failed to recognize any of them. Then Mrs. Fitch had an idea—a good one, too. She invited him to come over and inspect the pictures of these 20 possible applicants. This didn’t take very long, and as about the eighteenth picture was held up to the light for close inspection, the man exclaimed: ^ ‘‘There he is!” And now that lucky student is holding down a good job all be cause of a little registration pic ture. Remember Mother’s Day May 10th CANDY STATIONERY WE WILL MAIL IT FOR YOU UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Alder AN ORIENTAL Exploration TOUR First-Class Throughout All Inclusive Rate Only $675 Tour the Orient . . . this summer . . . inexpensively . . . taking advantage of reduced trans-Pacific fares offered by the American Mail Line and the low money rates in the Far East. See Japan, China and the Philippines with MISS HELEN EVANS, experienced Tour Conductor, under shoreside super vision of the American Express Company. A 46-day journey, from Seattle with return to Seattle, for only $675! Optional side trips inter-island through the Philippines, and return to San Francisco, via Hawaii, if desired. For information and reservations please apply to American Mail Line and Dollar Steamship Lines DAN E. GOULD, District Passenger Agent 152 Broadway BEacon 3157 Portland, Oregon When you visit the Orient travel the American way. SHADOWS OF A GREAT EVENT “ILLICIT” Mother’s Day May 10th» ATTRACTIVE GIFTS -Hand-Colored GREETING CARDS DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY DAINTY TOILET ARTICLES GOOD BOOKS A CHOICE ASSORTMENT of COSTUME JEWELRY UNIVERSITY "CO-OP”