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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
Plans for Frosh Picnic Complete; Tomorrow Is Date Swimmers’ Delight Seene Of Get - Together, Waker Says Plans for the annual frosh pic ric are complete and preparations are progressing rapidly, Jack Walker, general chairman, an nounced last night. Swimmer’s Delight has been chosen as the most suitable location for the pic nic, which will be held tomorrow from 4 to 11. Features of the afternoon will | be kitten ball games, swimming races, tug-of-war, and many other attractions. Nancy Suomela, chair man of the entertainment com mittee, announced that there might also be a hog-calling contest if the sophomores left any in Farmer Brown’s pen after their calling contest last Saturday. In the evening refreshments will be served. The menu will consist of sandwiches, salads, 'pickles, po tato chips, Eskimo pies, and cof fee. An added attraction for the evening will be a marshmallow roast around a huge bonfire. From 7 to 11 o'clock in the eve ning there will be dancing in the pavilion and the music will be fur nished by a campus band directed by George Barron, former member of Johnny Robinson’s Varsity Vag r Freshman Pays Election Bet; Pi Phi's Duck Him T^INALS in the political race were staged at the mill race last night. With hair flying and also dresses, the Pi Phi gang drove madly up to the Sigma Pi Tan house, grabbed one mild freshman, took him at a wild pace to the Kappa Sig bridge, and heaved him over the railing. Time: 2 minutes. It was a consolation election bet. Jim Ferguson was the vic tim, and it was Helen Shingle that headed the feminine bri gade. One look at the crew that swarmed around him, and Jimmy gave up, subdued. An honest man hasn't a chance with co-eds gone wild, let alone a freshman. abonds. Feature numbers will be offered and prizes given for the best, dancers. The heads of the committees working under Walker are as fol low: Music, Hubert Totten; enter tainment, Nancy Suomela and Bud Meyer; publicity, Erwin Laurance; refreshments, Theresa Gauntlett; transportation, Chuck Thomas; pa trons and patronesses, Adrienne Sabin. “I would like to see every mem ber of the freshman class out there that can possibly go,” II am COOL and COLORFUL.^ You'll liko il because it is lineit, ( one of the smart fabrics for sum mer wear. The so-slemler Cuban heel makes this shoe stand out from all the rest. It’s just the thin}’' to add the finishing touch to your summer ensemble. As a rule it is impossible to buy such fine shoes for such low prices— but Buster Brown offers these for those discriminating women who do like fine tilings. BUSTER BROWN Shoe Store “The Home of College Footwear’’ : Boardman Lists Solo Singers for ' Verdi ‘Requiem’ Thielsen, Petzold, Bryson, Davidson Will Appear In Sunday Mass Nancy Thielsen, soprano, Ag nes Petzold, mezzo-soprano, Loren Davidson, tenor, and Hoy Bryson, l basso, will be the soloists for the j Verdi “Requiem,” which will be sung at 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon I at the Music building, Arthur i Boardman, conductor, announced last night. Miss Thielsen is a senior student I in music. Her home is in Salem.' She was soprano soloist in the Uni- j versity Glee club performance of I Gounod’s “St. Cecelia Mass” at | Christmas time, and has appeared j in numerous campus dramatic | events. Miss Petzold is a graduate stu dent from Oregon City. She sang in Rossini's “Stabat Mater" with the Polyphonic choir Easter Sun day. Loren Davidson, a Eugene resi dent, is tenor soloist of the Eugene Gleemen, and sang the tenor solo in Bach's “Shepherd of Israel,” given last November. Roy Bryson is an assistant pro fessor in the voice department of the University school of music, and sang the bass solos in the presen tation of Handel’s “Messiah” in December. The Verdi “Requiem” was com posed by the writer of many fa miliar grand operas. On the death of the composer Rossini, whose “Stabat Mater” was sung at Eas ter by the Polyphonic choir, the most famous Italian composers were asked to submit small com positions which might be worked into a great musical memorial to the composer. The plan fell through, but Verdi’s offering was so well liked that he was asked to complete a funeral mass, with the “Libera Me” as a foundation. The unexpected death of Verdi’s close friend, Allesandro Manzoni, the Italian poet, prompted Verdi to complete the “Requiem” as a tribute to Manzoni. DEBATERS WILL LEAVE TONIGHT ON BASIN TOUR (Continued from Vage One) Sail from Sydney August 7 on the SS Chitral, calling at Mel s' * Ho Doesn’t Buy (Jus From Us Keep Your Car in Condition USE RICHLUBE OILS AND RICHFIELD GAS OREGON Service Station AL KNOWLTON Obsidians Plan Climbing Party on Friday, Saturday 'HE Eugene Obsidians will climb the Middle Sister, 10, 369 feet above sea level, Satur day and Sunday. They have ex tended a speeial invitation to any University of Oregon stu dents that may wish to take this opportunity to take a most interesting trip under capable leadership. The leader of the climb is to be Don M. Woods, graduate student in chemistry. . ..In order to arrange transpor .tation, it will be necessary to sign up for the trip either in person or by calling by phone the Waldorf Taint store, 1038 Willamette, phone .1963. ..The list will be elosed at noon to morrow. Cars will leave Wal dorf’s at 8 a. m. Saturday, driv ing to Frog Camp. The party will leave Frog Camp about 11 for the four-mile hike in to the overnight camp. Each member of the party must provide his own food for both days, including the lunch for the climb. Coffee will be furnished by the leaders. This will be a snow climb entirely, so proper equipment should be brought. For information about food or equipment, call Don W’oods, 196-W bourne, Adelaide, and Freemantle. CEYLON (Mail address: Care of American Express Office, Colombo.) Colombo—To meet Y. M. C. A. of Colombo and Colombo Rotary club. Arrive August 27. Leave August 29. INDIA (Mail address: Care of American Express Office, Calcutta.) Allahabad—To meet the Univer sity of Allahabad. Arrive Sep tember 11. Calcutta—To meet the Calcutta Y. M. C. A. in cooperation with the University of Calcutta. Ar rive September 14. Sail Sep tember 18. (Time is allowed for additional engagements in Siam, negotiations for which were not complete May 20.) THE PHILIPPINES (Mail address: Care of University of the Philippines at Manila.) Manila—To meet Santa Tomas university and the University of the Philippines. Arrive from Hong Kong on SS President Van Buren, October 20. Sail from Manila on October 24 by SS President McKinley. CHINA (Mail address: Care of American Express Offices at Hong Kong, Shanghai, or Peiping.) Hong Kong and Canton—To meet the University of Hong Kong and Lingnan university. Arrive October 12. Sail for Manila on October 18. Amoy—To meet the University of Amoy. Arrive v i a Douglas Steamship company, October 28. Foochow—To meet Fukien Chris tian college. Arrive Novem ber 1. Shanghai—To meet Shanghai Ro tary club, Shanghai college, St. John's university, Sun Yat Sen university. Arrive November 6. Soochovv—To meet Soochow acad emy, November 10. Ilwaiyuan Anhwei—To meet Hwai Hsi school, November 11. Peiping—To meet Yenching uni versity and Tsing Hua univer sity. Arrive November 13. Leave November 16. JAPAN (Mail address: Care of American Express Office, Tokyo.) Kobe and Osaka—To meet Kwan sei Gaquin of Kobe in coopera tion with the Osaka Asahi Shim bun. Arrive November 20. In Kobe and Osaka November 21 to 24. Tokyo — To meet Tokyo Asahi Shimbun, Intercollegiate Federa tion of English Speaking Soci eties, Meiji English Speaking Society, League of Nations asso ciation. In Tokyo November 25 to December 1. (Arrangements will be made to visit the International Relations clubs of Doshisha, Takushaku, and Waseda universities.) (Sail from Yokohama December 1 on SS President Coolidge, maiden voyage.) HAWAII (Mail address: Care of University of Hawaii.) Honolulu—To meet the University of Hawaii. Arrive December 9. Remain until engagements are filled. (Return to the United States about January 1.) JACKSON LISTS NEW BUSINESS STAFF HEADS (Continued from rage One) ing manager and sophomore in journalism, was named the new of fice manager and will take care of the office records. Carol Werschkul, sophomore in English, is executive secretary and new statistical manager. Edith Pe terson, freshman in history, will again be financial administrator. Martin Allen, freshman in jour nalism, was appointed manager of the copy department. For the past year he has been an assistant copy writer. Myrtle Kerns, junior in journalism, will be his assistant. More Next Fall Many of the assistants for these major positions will be chosen from this year’s office force, Jack son stated, and will be given out next fall. Jacksor is taking over the work of Tony Peterson, retiring business manager. He is a junior in busi ness administration and has been active in advertising work. He has been circulation manager and for eign advertising manager for the past two years and is also a mem ber of Alpha Delta Sigma. ) ,---, I Come Out and Play . . . out over the greenest fairways . . . rolling hills . . . a course you will enjoy. LaiureliiDoojD WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?] Colonial—M a r i o n Davies in “The Bachelor Father.’’ Heilig —“The Gorilla,” and vaudeville. McDonald—Dorothy Jordan and Thomas Meighan in “Young Sinners.” State- Dorothy Mackaill in “Bright Lights.” Dorothy .Iordan Scores Dorothy Jordan, most charming of recent Hollywood discoveries proves her ability in “Young Sin ners,” playing today at the Mc Donald. In this comedy-drama of wile youth that's lots better than il sounds, she proves that acting abil ity is combined with her fresh beauty. The film is interesting as program pictures go, has some rather fine comic scenes, but is j made double worth seeing by Miss ! Jordan’s work. The cinema also is 1 a vehicle for Thomas Mfeighan's return to the screen. * * * “Bachelor Father” Funny Speaking of good program pic 1 tures, “The Bachelor Father,’ ! playing today at the Colonial, is a j hilarious comedy. Marion Davies does better work in this than she ! has shown for some time. ; The story is filled with delight ! ful complications that center aboul an old rake’s desire to gathei about him all the stray children he has gained throughout his amorous career. * * * “Gorilla” at Heilig What is held to be the last wore in chills and merriment on th( talking screen comes to the Heilig theatre today in “The Gorilla.” This is the show that helc Personal Cards For Graduation SPECIAL. PRICES VALLEY PRINTING CO. 76 W. Broadway — Phone 470 Bouqets for Graduation Wired to any part of the country. I Also we have FLOWERS for Memorial Day FOR REMEMBRANCES SEE US OREGON Flower Shop PHONE 1281 Across from Sigma Chi’s Broadway entranced for a full lyear, besides a long series of runs ion stock circuits. One of the hor ror films like ‘‘The Bat Whispers, and “The Cat and the Canary,” “The Gorilla" offers a new version of mystery play. • * * Melodrama at State Vivacious Dorothy Mackaill is the featured player in the State’s Thursday feature, “Bright Lights,” a melodrama of Broadway adven turers. Others in the cast are Noah Beery, Daphne Pollard, and Frank Fay. Debate Squads To Hold Banquet This Evening A banquet for all members of the debate squads will be held at the Anchorage at 6 o’clock tonight, according to Hobart Wilson, for ensics manager. The banquet is being held to honor the members yjiiniiimiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiimtiiiMinmitiminiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiirm the Pacific Basin debate tour| squad, who leave Eugene this eve ling, for Portland, where they will ;mbark June 2 on their 35,000 -nile trip. Awards will be presented at the banquet to members of this year's lebate squads by Dr. R. C. Hoe-: aer, head of the speech division, ill members of the debate squads ire invited to attend, Wilson said. Deuel and Gile Survive Net Tournament Play Fred Deuel and Bob Gile forced Lheir way through a large field in the all-campus tennis tournament to reach the final round of play Monday. Bud Swenson gave Duel tough opposition in the first set but lost 7-5, 6-0 when Deuel hit ^ bis stride in the second. j In the other semi-final match 3ile disposed of Carl Gerlinger 3-3, 3-6, 10-8 after a drawn-out struggle. Gile and Deuel will meet later in the week for the cham pionship, which concludes all cam pus tourney competition for the school year. iiiiiiiiini)niiiiiiiiitiiiiH!iii!iiii!iiiiiiiii!!f!!!!:i:iimi?iiiiniinuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii'^ niHimtiiiMinin' iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiimi'iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinif. - 11 Maiden Form Brassieres f j Featured by (I McMorran <&Washburne |j Eugene, Oregon 11 r h ?illllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!lll1IIIIUIIIIIII!llllllll|l|lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII!llllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llllllll!llllllllllll!lllllf? s YOUR FIGURE always YOUNG . 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OREGON EXTRA SPECIALS Oregon Seal Pins 21 0 off Pipes of All Kinds 25 0 off Oregon Seal Compacts 25% off Oregon Seal Rings 25% off The Students Own Drug Store, on the Cor ner of 11th. and Alder Streets is pleased to announce these exceptional bargains to our customers $ 1 5 Oregon Seal Blankets $10.00 $2.25 Oregon Belts $1.95 Oregon Pennants 25% off Oregon Pillows 25% off Memory Books 21% off Oregon Seal Stationery $1.00 THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY