WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?
Colonial — Norma Shearer in
“Let Us Be Gay.”
Heilig — “Illicit," with Barbara
Stanwyck.
McDonald — “Trader Horn,”
with Harry Carey, Edwina
Booth.
State — “Scotland Yard,” with
Edmund Lowe.
“Let Us Be Gay” Returns
“Let Us Be Gay,” one of the most
delightful of the sophisticated mod
ern comedies, and in which Norma
Shearer does much better work
than usual, returns to the Colonial
today.
Included in the cast are Marie
Dressier, Rod La Roque, Raymond
Haekett, Sally Eilers, Hedda Hop
per, and others. What more could
you ask ?
“Trader Horn” Carries .Jungle
Volees
For the first time movie goers
can see and actually hear the voic
es of the jungle, for the “Trader
Horn” company carried with it on
the 25,000 mile trek, the first and
only sound apparatus ever to be
taken into the dark continent.
One hears the laugh of the hy
enas, the strange growl of croco
diles, the hiss of snakes, the roar
of lions, and most impressive, the
war cries of thousands of savage
natives, their drums beating a
rhythm that lingers in one’s ears
long after the show is over. “Trad
er Horn” is a distinct achievement
in the motion picture world.
It plays today, Friday, and Sat
urday at the McDonald theatre.
Murder Story at State
A tense drama of crime and
criminals in conflict of the dreaded,
sure Scotland Yard, is the subject
of the current State theatre film,
“Scotland Yard.” In the leading
role is Edmund Lowe. He has a
part which gives him a better
chance at straight acting than he
has had before.
Love Drama at Hcilig
“Illicit,” comedy drama of mod
ern love and marriage, which
comes today to the Heilig, includes
in its cast Barbara Stanwyck,
Duncan Ki-naldo and Kdwina
Booth in “Trader Horn.”
James Rennie, Natalie Moorhead,
Joan Blondell, Ricardo Cortez,
Claude Gillingwaters, and last but
not least, hysterically funny, stut
tering Charles Butterworth.
"Illicit.” deals with a delicate
subject in such a way as to create
a really moving bit of life, intense
ly human, amusing on occasion,
and always rather understandable.
“Front Page” Coming
Hailed as the most sensational
drama enacted since the talking
pictures have held sway, "The
Front Page,” an exact replica of
the famous stage success, is com
ing to the Colonial theater for
four days, starting Sunday. The
picture, originally made to be re
leased next season, has proved
such a sensation and the demand
on the part of exhibitors has been
so insistent, that it has been given
a national release during the past
few days.
"The Front Page” is the story
of police reporters in Chicago, and
is strictly a newspaper story. The
cast is one of the most brilliant
ever assembled. It is headed by
Adolph Menjou, who is the hard
boiled, eynicul city editor, and in
s,
If....
your appetite is <*i111in«>■ for a change . . . try llio Green
Lantern. The food is different and you will enjoy both
, most pleasing 1o a
0 ■ ;*
the noon lunch and our dinners .
great many who are eating with us.
■Y>>
You may
phone and have tables reserved for any
number.
- >' %
Our fried (diieken dinners will bring von bark.
(’all
and ask about our menus am- lime.
• :t
Green L
freen Lantern Tavern
*si: Vsv\ -I’*-. H kV v . ,
874 13th Avenue East
0= « • It. .. » *7 '4 i j
_
Negro Position Is
Precarious, Says
Labor Organizer
Frank Crosswailli Speaks
At Cosmopolitan Club
Luncheon
“I do not believe with the pres
ent organization that the negro
will gain the civil rights to which
he is entitled,” Frank Crosswaith,
lecturer and labor organizer, told
the luncheon gathering of mem
bers of the Cosmopolitan club, and
other, students and faculty, yester
day at the Westminster house,
‘‘These rights can only come
through economic power,” he went
on. “The position of the negro at
the present time is a precarious
one.”
Trip Enlightening
Mr. Crosswaith said that he had
found his trip across the continent
very enlightening, in that in al
most every city where there was a
negro population, he found a mi- j
nority group of men and women
determined to be free.
fie described the cultural aspect
of the situation and gave many il- i
lustrations of the contributions of I
the negro race to the cultural and i
economic life of America. The
term social equality has been mis
understood by most people, Mr.
Crosswaith believes. Every negro
and every white man has the right
to expect social equality, he feels, |
and this means equality in using
social agencies.
Negro Will Contribute
“The negro has a greater contri
bution to make a spiritual contri
bution. I feel that when he is free
to make them, he will make far
greater, far nobler contributions
than he did in the slave-pens of
the South,” Mr. Crosswaith con- ;
eluded.
The luncheon which preceded the
talk by Mr. Crosswaith was under
the direction of Dorothy Davidson,
assisted by Elizabeth Plummer,
Thelma Nelson, Elizabeth Gessler,
and Geneva Turner.
Bobby Robinson introduced the
speaker who has been a guest of
the International house during his
stay on the campus. After the
talk an open discussion was held.
this he has proved to be an actor
of the finest active type. Other
notables are Pat O’Brien, Edward
Everett Horton, Slim Summerville,
Mary Brian, and others of high
calibre.
All Religious Appeals
Will Receive Support
The student-faculty committee
on religion, which met in Johnson
hall at 4 o’clock yesterday, decid
ed that any steps by means of
which non-denominational appeals
are made to the campus, either
through support of organized de
nominations or under interdenom
inational auspices, would be heart
ily welcomed by the group. The
committee also pledged its support
to any movement that promises to
make this appeal more effective.
The committee will meet next
Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at
Westminster house to consider a
report of the student half of the
committee, which has made an in
vestigation of the religious life of
the campus.
•Illsi before bedtime
DO YOU ever get hungry late at night? Just drop in at
the campus restaurant and order a howl of crunchy
crisp Kellogg's Kice Krispics.
Enjoy with milk or cream—fruits or honey added.
It’s delicious—and so easy to digest, you'll sleep like
a tup! Try it tonight.
Kellogg's Kice Krispics are nourishing rice lmhhlcs
that actually crackle in milk or cream. Fine for break
fast. Treat for a quick lunch. Vsk that this “different”
cereal he served in your fraternity dining-room.
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in
Buttle ( reek. They include AlL-BkaN, PEP Bran Flakes, (lorn
Flakes, Wheat Kruiubles, and Kellogg's w not K v» iu.at Biscuit.
Also Kaffee llug Coffee — the coffee thut lets you sleep.
II1 C E
KRIS PIES
You'll enjoy Kollogg's Slumber Music, broadcast over WJZ and associated stations of the N. K. C. every Sunday
evening at 10.30 L. S. T. Also KT'l Los Angeles, KOMO Seattle at 10.00, and KOA Denver at 10.30.
From The Emerald Album
Four more photos to try your memory on. If you don’t recognize
these former students, you'll find their identities elsewhere on this
page.
Robert Goubl Rates
Well in Organ Recital
A well-contrasted program of
highest quality was presented at
the music auditorium last night
by Robert Gould, organist, senior
in music and student of John
Stark Evans.
The entire recital was played
with great ease and expression,
which showed a complete under
standing and mastery of the com
position.
Mblody and choice harmony
combined to make the two Bach
Chorales that opened the program
very interesting numbers, although
Bach is usually thought of in con
nection with pieces of more tech
nical than melodic value.
“Fantasia” by Candlyn—a very
colorful number with a very free
use of rich chords and harmonies
with charming melodies, was very
well interpreted.
“Eco” and “The Primitive Or
gan,” by Yon, were highly descrip
tive; the first a canon in strict
style; the second, an imitation of
an old hand-organ.
“Overturn on Negro Themes,”
by Dunn, built on characteristic
negro syncopations and melodies,
contained some excellent pedal
work.
Mr. Gould completed his pro
gram with the “Prelude and Fu
gue,” by Dupre, an excellent ex
ample of modern harmonic coun
terpoint making continued use of
the augmented second, creating a
fitting climax in a well-balanced
program.
Oregon Yeomen Plan
Spring Dance, May 15
The Oregon Yeomen spring in
formal dance will be given Friday
evening, May 15, it was announced
by Clifton Culp, social chairman
for the independent men’s organi
zation. Decorations will be those
of a hunting lodge, and the event
will take place in the dance room
of Gerlinger hall.
"Last term's dance, sponsored
by the Yeomen, proved so success
ful that a repetition of the event
for this term was thought to be
the wish of those attending the
first one. A veteran three-piece
orchestra will furnish music, and
refreshments will be served at the
affair,” Culp said in making the
announcement.
The Yeomen dance will be open
to all unaffiliated men on the
campus. Tickets will go on sale
today, and may be procured from
members of the group's executive
council.
W esley Club To Give
Mothers’ Reeepjion
The Wesley club of the Metho
dist church is. giving an informal
reception at 5 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon, for visiting mothers.
I'helma Shuey, social chairman, is
in charge.
At (>:30 o'clock Margaret At
•vood, president of the club, will
lave charge of the regular evening
ueeting, which will be in honor of
the mothers.
Who’s Who
IN' THE EMERALD ALBUM
George Hclloni, ex-29, was a
freshman debater. University
orator in '28, the first president
of the Congress debating club,
and a member of Alpha Upsilon.
He is district agent for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insur
ance company in Eugene at
present.
2. Tom Cross, ’29, was a ten
nis letterman and a member of
l*hi Gamma Delta. He is now
an accountant in San Diego.
California.
8. Paul Luy, ex-28, is the
Medford correspondent for the
Oregonian and Associated Press
at present. He is a member of
Phi Sigiua Kappa.
4. Emery Miller, ex-80, was a
journalism major and took part
in the Junior Yodvtl in her
freshman year. She is a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She is Mrs. Robert Hosford now,
and is living in Portland.
M. Creech To Confer
With Students Monday
Miss Margaret Creech, of the
school of applied social science in
Portland, will be on the campus
Monday and Tuesday to confer
with all University students who
expect to enter the Portland school
of social work next fall or at some
other future time.
Miss Creech will speak to Dean
Philip A. Parsons’ class in “Intro
duction to Social Problems,” in
room 101 Education at 11 o’clock
Monday morning on "Training for
Social Work.” Her talk will be
open to all interested.
All students who wish to have
interviews with Miss Creech
should call Miss Mary Galey, sec
retary of the school of applied so
cial science, local 254.
REGISTRATION BEGINS
TODAY FOR MOTHERS
(Continued from Page One)
year by Beta Theta Pi and the
women’s by Tri Delt. Second place
this year will receive honorable
mention.
The list of women having charge
of registration according to Carol
Werschkul, assistant registration
chairman, is as follows:
Friday -9-10, Kathryn Brigram;
Announcing
The Latest
Waltz-Ballad
‘LOVES
GOLDEN
DREAM”
Words and Music by
Babe Pennybacker Lee.
ON SALE SATURDAY
at
McMorran & Washburne
Metropolitan Chain Stores
Chet Hemenway
B.-----a*
10-11, Evelyn Kennedy; 11-12,
Constance McKenzie; 12-1, Mar
garet Pollitt; 1-2, Betty Davis;
2-3, Mary Frances Lowry; 3-4,
May Mulche; 4-5, Marguerite Tar
bell; 5-6, Maxine McDonald; 6-7,
Betsy Steiwer.
Saturday — 9-10, Jean Robert
son; 10-11, Alice Lively; 12-1,
Eleanor Jane Ballantyne.
These girls are responsible for
bringing an assistant with them
from their houses, Miss Werschkul
said.
Commerce Honorary
Gives Scholarship Cup
Otto Fred Vonderheit, freshman
in business administration, was
elected to have his name engraved
on the Beta Gamma Sigma schol
arship plaque at a meeting of Beta
Gamma Sigma, national business
administration scholarship honor
ary, yesterday. Honorable men
tion was given to Albert Richen
who is also a freshman in business
administration.
The award is made each year to
the freshman in business adminis
tration who has the highest schol
astic record for the year. Vonder
heit has an average of 1.6707. Rich
lens’ average is 1.6795.
Eight new members were elect
ed to the honorary at the meeting.
You . ..
Can Swim
if you wear a
WOOLASTIC
SWIM SUIT
Tito smartest novelties of
this season ... in two
piece or one-piece gar
ments. The new low cut
backs . . . embroidered
emblems . . . and many
new colors ... a perfect
riot of them—as low as—
$2.95 to $6.50
The
Broadway, Inc.
30 East Broadway
Delicious.
at Dinner
ami easy to prepare. It is sealed and
frozen . . . ready to slice for the table.
MENU
THREE-LAYER BRICK
Marron Glace
Vanilla
Butter Brickie
BULK
Marron Glace
Phone 1480
Eugene Fruit Growers
EXCHANGE
They are: Lawrence de Rycke,
graduate student; Carl Coad and
Harold Paddock, seniors; Howard
Dietrick, Manuel Robert Schnit
zer, Clifford Beckett, Roy Brown,
and Warren Cress, juniors.
Initiations will be held Sunday
morning, May 24, and will be fol
lowed by a breakfast.
HUSKIES FACE OREGON
TODAY IN LOCAL TILT
(Continued from Page One)
Cougars, they showed snappier
fielding than any time this season.
Cliff Potter will start the game
at third base, while the rest of
the infield will consist of Stevens
at short, Londahl at second, and
Chester on the initial bag. Duke
Shaneman behind the bat will be
Bloom's battery mate as usual.
Brian Mimnaugh is slated to
hold down right field, with the
speedy Barnes in center. Chappie
King probably will be stationed in
the left garden, although his slug
ging has not been lusty of late.
There is a possibility that Jensen,
McLaren, or another of the sopho
more fly-chasers will pull down
the sunfield assignment.
Mother’s Day
at the
First
Congregational
Church
11 :00 A.M.
Mothers of 5 famous Men
(1:1.') P.M. STUDENT FORTJM
“Religious Value of Hypnosis
«ri n n
Sez Sue
SHOPPING NEWS
To Our Mothers
“Sue” dedicates lier column today! She wants all
you co-eds to bring: vour mothers to all the Eugene shops
and show them that we really have bargains here.
Mothers, tins week-end the campus is yours. Shop with
“Sue” and then enjoy all we have planned for you!
‘M .
Old Sol Says
We’re going to have some
real, hot summer weather
now, so prepare some cool
clothes that will be comfort
able and smart. “Sue” rec
ommends Buster Brown’s
woven sandals for your sum
mer frocks. They’re new
and smart, and, oh, so com
fortable! Buster Brown’s, on
Willamette street, will be
glad to help you select your
favorite style this afternoon.
Bring Mother in with you!
Top It Off
“Sue” means “top” your
new frock off with a smart
hat. And if you can’t afford
a new one, bring in your
last year’s hat to the U. of O.
Ko-ed Shop, right next to
the College Side, where Mrs.
Bockes will recut and hand
block your favorite old hat
into the latest, most becom
ing style. Mrs. Bockes is
well known in Eugene as an
expert in this line, so “Sue”
knows you will love the
“new" hat she will make for
you.
Your Crowning Glory
During Junior Week-end will be the loveliest yet if you
make an appointment now with the Beau Monde Beauty
Shoppe, above Gilmore’s Dress shop—phone 4-4-6_for your
favorite wave. Nestle Circuline permanent waves at $7.50 and
$5.00, and Ringlett Corquinole permanents at $7.50 also. With
all $7.50 waves the Beau Monde gives you shampoos and finger
waves for five months for only fifty cents! And contour hair
cutting, and thinning and shaping of the hair to the head too
by an expert barber!
Sweets to the
Sweet and to our mothers
this week-end too. What
could be a more appropriate
gift for her than a box of
delicious Whitman's choco
lates in a special Mother's
day box! Drop into the Ore
gon Pharmacy, next to Tay
lor’s and right by the cam
pus, where you'll find the
campus agency for Whit
man's. And be sure to se
lect one of the Pharmacy’s
greeting cards, too, for
greetings on Mother’s day to
those who can't be with you
too.
V
A Gentle Hint
To all of you who still
are wondering what to buy
Mother, or His mother—•
come down to Laraway's
Jewelry Store, on Willam
ette, this very afternoon and
select a gift. Laraway's has
the famous Renaud’s per
fumes in orchid and sweet
pea scents, with powder,
sachets, and creams to go
with them. Mother will love
the exquisite “French-y"
odors of these real French
perfumes.
Whoever She Is
Your mother or your best
girl will adore a spring cor
sage this week-end. Order
one this afternoon from the
University Florists. Your
date for the Prom tomorrow
night will have a more per
fect time if you send her
some flowers before the
dance. And to start the day
right with Mother, be sure
that she gets her corsage
too, for Mother’s own day.
Make Her
Happy
On Mother’s day, Sunday,
buy a gift and greeting card
from the Oriental Art Shop,
next to the Eugene hotel.
A bit of pottery, some jew
elry, or bridge accessories
will be appreciated b y
Mother. Bring her into the
Oriental and show her where
the co-eds buy their gifts!
And she will adore one of
the individual Mother's day
cards the Oriental has on
display now, too, for her spe
cial campus week-end.
-’-*-- — ----—
c
LOIS JOHNSON', IF \Ol WILL CALL AT THE FOX ®
MCDONALD THEATRE BOX-OFFICE BEFORE SUNDAY £
YOU WILL RECEIVE TWO PASSES.