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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1931)
< Many Changes Noted in Spring Term Examination Schedule Compiled hy Registrar Arrangement Differs From Winter Term Finals To Start Saturday, June 6, With Personal Hygiene for Women [ ' -- Ten o'CIock Classes Come First Thing Monday, . *° ° • List Reveals • • r,' ’• • ? // o ?. The examination schedule for spring term was released yester day from the office of Karl M. Pallett, University registrar. Ex aminations will begin on Saturday afternoon, June 6. Finals will be held in the regu lar classrooms unless otherwise arranged by the instructor. Those classes which are not arranged for take irregular status, and are scheduled by the instructor in con sultation with the secretary of the schedule committee, Miss Gertrude Stephenson. The schedule is as follows: Saturday, June B 1- 3 Personal Hygiene for Women. Elements of Sociology, both sections. 3- 5 Public Speaking, all sec tions. Monday, June 8 8-10 Ten o’clockr classes meeting M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at ten. ITS STRAW HAT TIME NOW DeNeffe’s Smart New Shapes Sailors $3.00 Panamas $3—$5 $6 Milans $3.00 Leghorns $4.00 Others for $1.95 There’s a hat here for every head at DeNeffe’s MEN S DRESS WEAR -, 10-12 Ten o’clock classes meeting Tu Th S or any two of these days. 1- 3 Survey of Physical Science, all sections. French Composition, a 11 sections. Psychology Laboratory, all sections. 3- 5 First and Second Year Spanish, all sections. Third Year Spanish Literature, all sections. Tuesday, June 9 8-10 Eleven o’clock classes meeting M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at eleven. 10-12 Eleven o'clock classes meeting Tu Th S or any two of these days. 1- 3 Background of Social Sci ence, all sections. One o’clock classes meet ing Tu Th. 3- .r> First and Second Year French, all sections. Third Year French Literature, all sections. Wednesday, June 10 8-10 One o’clock classes meeting M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at one. 10-12 Two o’clock classes meet ing M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at two. 1- 3 Report Writing, all sec tions. English A, all sections. 3- 5 Constructive A c c ounting, all sections. Thursday, June 11 8-10 Eight o’clock classes meet ing M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at eight. 10-12 Eight o’clock classes meet ing Tu Th S or any two of these days. 1- 3 Three o’clock classes meet ing M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at three. 3- 5 Two o’clock classes meet ing Tu Th. Friday, June 12 8-10 Nine o’clock classes meet ing M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at nine. 10-12 Nine o’clock classes meet ing Tu Th S or any two of these days. 1- 3 Three o'clock classes meet ing Tu Th. 'iHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiinmitiiiiMitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiii'MiiitiiHiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Will Don ’Soup, Fish’Today 'E’ULL dress suits and top hats will supplant the cowbells and derbies of the advertising pledges, when three men will be initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary, today at 10:50 on the library steps. The three journalists are Ku fus Kimball, Hoy Sheedy, and Jack Bauer. It is an annual tra dition for the pledges to don said togs as part of the initia tion ceremony. However, some interesting addftions and im provements on the style are ex pected in today’s exhibition. New Political Unit Need Is Discussed By Congress Club Realignment of Parties in United States Topic For Argument That a new political party is needed to stimulate the two exist ing major parties in the national government, was the opinion of members of the Congress club last night when they discussed the question of "Reallignment of Po litical Parties in the United I States.” George Bennett, fresh man in social science, presented the topic for discussion. This topic has been chosen for varsity debate next year by the Pacific coast conference, as well as for the W. F. Jewett speaking contest, and students are showing a great deal of interest in it. Although the new party could not hope to come into power with in a few years, it could, by con structive criticism and opposition, cause the party in power to legis late some of the measures which are now neglected, it was shown. The second annual vice-presiden tial speaking contest, sponsored by Burt Brown Barker and conducted by the Congress club, will be held soon. The sum of $25 has been given by Mr. Barker for prizes. John King, winner of last year’s contest, is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the contest. Maiden Form Brassieres f Featured by McMorran &Washburne Eugene, Oregon OR THE NEW SPRING STYLES.. OAaiderv donn— FOUNDATIONS ««of course! A double support up lift with slenderizing diaphragm band ana extra inner pockets— in satin tricot, crepe de chine, jersey, net and lace. Princess girdle of satin and lace. » » » They fit smoothly, mould gently, end weigh almostnothing. These exquisite Maiden Form foundations deftly accent your slender figure curves as the new styles demand—and because of their scientifically correct design, Maiden Form garments will guard for the future the buoyant figure charm that is yours today. MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERF CO., Inc., S45 Fifth A>.„ N.y. Maiden Form's newest uplift, "Gree - shen", with smooth-fitting cross-ribbon design— in net, crepe de cnine and Alencon lace. High-waist carter belt of satin ribbon on double net. » » » » GIRDLES • CAMtH. BEITS Malden Form has a host of Imitators. Accept no substitutes. Insist on the genuine Maiden Form label. Christmas Ball To Be Sponsored by Town Girls Group Members Make Plans for Dances on Campus This Summer To sponsor a Christmas ball in Eugene similar to the one given in Portland every year is the plan of the Tonqueds, town girls’ or ganization. The decision was made at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Since a dance of this kind has never been held on the campus. before, it is the intention of the group to make it traditional for students remaining in town and visiting alumni. In additipn to the majovr social event scheduled for next year, members made plans for acting as hostesses at dances to be given | once a week during the summer school session on the campus. For the past two years Eugene girls have been in charge of these dances, which have proved a pop ular diversion among campus and town people. Three Girls Appointed One more event is listed on the social calendar of the organization for spring term. This will be a date affair. To investigate the purchasing of recognition pins a committee of three was appointed by Marian Chapman, president. Gladys Chase was placed in charge, with Mae Masterton and Dorothy Dupuis as sisting her. In order that more town girls will attend the meetings and take i an active interest, a chairmanship system has been devised with a girl in each sorority responsible for Tonqued members in her house. A meeting of all the chairmen will be held at Peters lodge next week, the exact date to be announced later, when Dean Schwering will explain the new plans of the or ganization. Chairmen Are Selected The list of chairmen announced by Marian Chapman is: Alpha Chi Omega, Helen Skip worth; Alpha Delta Pi, Beatrice Faulkner; Alpha Gamma Delta, Jessie Steele; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kathryn Liston; Alpha Xi Delta, Lois Greenwood; Beta Phi Alpha, Hazel Field; Chi Omega, Eilene Long; Delta Delta Delta, Made leine Gilbert; Delta Gamma, Eu phemia Laraway. Delta Zeta, Mary Garrison; Gamma Phi Beta, Miriam Staf ford; Kappa Alpha Theta, Martha Goodrich; Kappa Delta, Ellen En dicott; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Katharine Manerud; Phi Mu, Kathleen McNutt; Pi Beta Phi, Mary Louise Dodds; Sigma Kappa, Alice Griswold; Theta Omega, Norma Huston; Zeta Tau Alpha, Betty Parker; Independents, Dor othy Dupuis and Gladys Chase. CONSOLIDATION VOTE IS EXPECTED AT MEET (Continued from Page One) administration of the educational institutions, and with a view to strengthening public confidence, may I urge the formulation and. early announcement of a definite plan for retrenchment and unifi cation.” Gourd Wastes Time "Out of the analysis thus far placed before me, my impression is that the time of the board is be ing consumed by controversies which should have come to an end upon the day that your board as sumed control of the state institu tions of higher learning. The ma terial submitted is largely a repe tition of the discussions which have for a generation, been car ried on before the board of higher ■ curricula and between the boards and regents, by warring and com petitive institutions.” Budget arguments occupied the I board's time for two hours yester day. A plan for re-allotting all available money on the basis of student registration and costs ac i cording to averages for states working under a divided system as in Oregon, was submitted by Presi j dent Arnold Bennett Hall of the I University. Dr. Hall's plan asked that the reduction be spread out as follows: University of Oregon, $184,549; Oregon State, $751,755; normal schools, $160,890. President W. J. Kerr of Oregon State in his plan set the cuts for O. S. C. at $335,626. The University’s plan followed the recommendations of the recent federal survey of higher educa tion as have previous briefs and statements coming from the ad ministration here, but Dr. Kerr's program and those of the normal schools ignored the survey findings l entirely. Cowbells RJing Out Messages of Five A.D.S. Neophytes Cowbells were transported from the green pastures of the country to the green lawns of the campus yesterday when five Alpha Delta Sigma pledges were calling atten tion to their initiation rites. After their attention was caught, students saw that the advertising men were displaying drugs, clothes, theatre ads, and other wares on huge signs. And between the 10 and 11 o’clocks these men en larged upon the values of adver tising on the libe steps, speaking on such subjects as “elbowria,” and other socially banned diseases. The pledges talked for 10 min utes, then, pulling down their der bies, they wended their -way through the crowd. The men in itiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, na tional advertising honorary, were Hal Leonard, Phil Cogswell, Victor Kaufman, Bob Holmes, and Harold Short. Group Re-Elects Wright President At State Meeting Miss Thompson, Rael Get Offices in Spanish Association Also Dr. Leavitt O. Wright has been re-elected president of the Oregon chapter of the American Associa tion of Spanish at a meeting held last week-end in Oregon building. Miss Anna M. Thompson, assistant professor of Romance languages, is the secretary-treasurer for the coming year; and Juan B. Rael, in structor in Romance languages, is corresponding secretary. In addition to these, the follow ing comprise the board of direc tors: Miss Virginia West, Klamath union high school; Prof. Charles C. Hawarth, Willamette university; Miss Juanita Parker, Jefferson high, Portland; Miss Ethel Hickey, Mill City; and Miss Dorothy Whit ney, McLoughlin union high school, Milton. Minimum Essentials Listed A list of minimum essentials to be mastered by first and second year Spanish students will be made up by a committee headed by Miss Thompson. Copies of this list will be sent to Spanish teachers in the state of Oregon. Homecoming next fall will be the time of the next meeting of the association. During winter term a meeting will be held in conjunction with the Oregon State Teachers' association in Portland, it was de cided at the meeting. The chapter voted to call atten tion to the fact that the United States is alone as a civilized coun try in not requiring among its cit izens, a mastery of the language of the nearest country. Spanish Book Approved In the president’s report Dr. Wright read a statement that the Spanish text book recommended for adoption by the state of Ore gon committee appointed at the previous meeting, has received the official sanction of the Oregon textbook commission. Dr. Wright also reported on the survey made here last. December to determine the popularity of Spanish in high school curricula in Oregon. The data gathered, he said, points to sustained interest in Spanish throughout the state, with an in crease in some quarters to counter balance a few cases of loss. The constitution for the Oregon chapter has been duly drawn up, submitted to national headquarters and accepted, Dr. Wright an nounced. The chapter decided that it would continue to serve as a cen ter where teachers may write for assistance in teaching problems, as well as in arranging programs and securing material for entertain ments. Students Await Decision Prize winners in the Camel cig arette $50,000 cash priz§ contest will be announced this week, judg es of the contest have announced. Many University of Oregon stu dents submitted letters in the com petition and are awaiting the de cision of the judges. OGUE reflected in “SEZ SUE” Every Friday in The Emerald WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ? Colonial—Adolphe Menjou in "The Front Page.” Heilig — Otis Skinner in “Kis met.” McDonald—“Charlie Chan Car ries On.” State — “Numbered Men," with Conrad Nagel. “Front Page” Held Over “The Front Page,” sensational Hecht-McArthur play aboift news paper life as “she is lived in the big city,” is held over for today only. Demands of many, the crowds that have been turned away have accounted for this; the Colonial rarely holds over any film, due to the closely knit schedule of second runs for which they have contracted. If you want drama that is real, brutal, frank, tinged with welcome bits of comedy, very smart dia logue, go to the Colonial today. “Charlie Chan” Pleases “Charlie Chan,” Saturday Eve ning Post detective hero, whose sa lient aphorism delighted many readers, comes to life on the screen of the McDonald today. The plot deals wdth the solution of a number of vague murders. Warner Oland makes a fine Chan, even though one must hear on all sides: “Isn't that just too true, life is like that,” from enthralled customers. Be seen and not heard at the movies even though you may think your self far more harming than the star. Otis Skinner at Heilig Next to George Arliss, adoration of the American playgoer inevi tably turns to genial and rotund Otis Skinner. At last he succumbs to the film lure and we are able (it is really a privilege) to see and hear him in his most famous role, that of “Kismet.” A colorful story of the east, see ing the adventure of a beggar whom fate made king for a day. This film will be easily the out standing film of the week-end. Math Club To Discuss Plans for Installation A very important meeting of the Mathematics club will be held to night at 5 o'clock in room 101 Ore gon, it was announced by„ Mildred Wharton, president. All members must be there. Plans concerning the installation of the club into Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, will be discussed and after the re port of the nominating committee election of officers will take place. Installation of the club is sched uled for Tuesday, May 19. Riding Class Formed For Faculty Group A class in horseback riding for members of the faculty and their friends who are interested in rid ing has been organized, with the first meeting to be held tonight from 7 to 7:30 at the Bangs Rid ing academy. The class will accommodate only 12 people, so everyone interested is requested to attend the first meeting. For further particulars one should call Miss Margaret Dun can at the women’s physical edu cation department. The class will meet every Tues day and Thursday at the academy at 7 o’clock. A special ticket cost ing $7.50 will be featured, entitling the holder to five lessons with the instructor. See • • • Oregon’s 1 93 1 football team play Friday at 3 P. M. jat Hayward Field. i / See.... At your convenience our new line of men’s spring sport shoes—priced at $6.50 to $10 PAUL D. GREEN STORE FOR MEN 957 Willamette Street TAKE OUT EYESORE INSURANCE A 10-ISSUE PREMIUM NEED COST YOU ONLY $2 You insure yourself against fire, burglary, collision and wliat not . . . hut how about your clothes? If a small premium of two dollars can insure you against unbecoming eyesores for many months to come, can you af ford to pass it up? Most of us need a guide through the mazes of fashion's complicated highways. Particularly these days, when individuality is the keynote of the mode. For individuality spells suc cess to the smart and disaster to the dowdy. Success can he assured and dowdiness defeated, if you choose all your clothes by the sensible, ever* smart standards of Vogue. Don't just glance through Vogue .. . read it carefully, use it to the limit of its helpfulness. See how many ideas it gives you for planning and picking your clothes. ^ °8ue? °f course, is essentially a fashion magazine. But it is so much more than that. It is a shield against the costly blunders we all stumble in to. Use the coupon, why don’t you? The two dollars you send with it will bring you a great deal more than 10 issues of Vogue. 10 ISSUES OF VOGUE FOR $2 SPECIAL OFFER OPEN TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY THE CONDE NAST PUBLICATIONS, INC., Graybar Bldg., New V ork T Enclosed find S2.00 for TEN ISSUES of Vogue Enc,osed find 56 00 fu«- ONE YEAR (24 issues) of Vogue NAME ADDRESS AND MAIL THE COUPON NOW! STREET CITY state: C.P. 2 Conde’Nast Publications r . Featu.r'd at the ____University Co-op I