EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PA6E OF THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD
University of Oregon, Eugene
Willis Dunitvay, Editor Larry Jackson, Manager
Thornton Shaw, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ralph David. Associate Editor
jacK ua’ier, uave wuson, i>eny Anne jviac
duff, Editorial Writers
?|ufus Kimball, Asst, Managing Editor
ank Bel linger. News Editor
uick i^cuucrkct, ojiurw r.uiwi
Merlin Blais, Radio Director
Roy Shee<iy, Literary Editor
Francis Fulton. Society Editor
Doug Wight, Chief Night Editor
DAY EDITORS: George Sanford, Jessie Steele, Virginia Wentz, Sterling Green, Oscar
Munger.
SPECIAL WRITERS: Willetta Hartley, Cecil Keesling, Elinor Henry, Thelma Nelson,
Esther Hayden.
COPYREADERS: Margaret Bean, Allen Holsman, Ralph Mason, Jane Opsund, Elsie
Peterson, Bob Patterson.
REPORTERS: Donald Caswell, Francis Palliatcr, Julian Prescott, Donald Fields, Beth
Bede, Clifford Gregor. Willard Arant, Maximo Pulido, Bob Riddell, Harold Nock,
Aimon Newton. Carroll Pawson, Bryon Brinton, Parks Hitchcock, Eloise Dorner,
(Jenevieve Dunlop. Laura Drury, Sam Mushen, Madeleine Gilbert.
SPORTS STAFF: Bruce Hamby, Malcolm Bauer, Joseph Saslavsky.
RADIO STAFF: Jack Bauer, Roy McMullen, George Root, Bruce Hamby.
NIGHT EDITORS: Les Dunton, Bob Patterson, Myron Ricketts, Clark Williams,
kDoug. Polivka.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Barbara .Jenning, Catherine Watson, Alice Teitcl
haum. Louise Stein, Lenore Greve, Adcle Hitchman, Desmond Hill, Wallace Douglas,
Marion Robbins, Mary Teresi, Delpha Hurlburt, Peggy Newby, Evelyn Schmidt.
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Mgr.Harry Schenk
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Auten Bush
Assistant Adv. Mgr.Barney Miller
National Advertising Mgr.Harold Short
Promotional Mgr.Dick Goebel
Promotion Assistant.Mary Lou Patrick
Women’s Specialties Harriette Hofmann
Classified Adv. Mgr.George Branstator
Office Manager .Marian Henderson
Executive Secretary.Virginia Kibbec
Circulation Manager.Cliff Lord
Assistant Circulation Mgr.Ed Cross
Sez Sue.Kathryn Laughridge
Sez Sue Assistant.Caroline Hahn
Checking Dept. Mgr.Helen Stinger
Financial Administrator. Edith Peterson
urricr. AdSiaiAiNis—rxeiene rerris, uuira nan, oeveriy rrice, nuncy
Louise Bears, Cordelia Dodson, Louise Rice, Betty-Mae HiKby.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—Caroline Hahn, Maude Sutton, Grant Theummel, Ber
nice Walo, Bill Russell, Mahr Refiners, Bill Neighbor, Vic Jorgenson, John Vernon,
Alathca Peterson, Ray Foss, Etaworth Johnson. Mary Codd, Ruth Osborne, Lee
Valentine, Lucille Chapin, Gil Wellington, Ed Messerve, Scot Clodfelter.
MARKETING DEPARTMENT—Nancy Suomcla, executive secretary ; Betty Mae Higby,
< Louise Bears.
OFFICE ASSISTANT—Nancy Archbold.
SECRETARIES: Josephine Waffle, Betty Duzan, Marguerite Davidson.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued dally except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press. Entered in the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, $2.60 a year. Advertising
rates upon application. Phone, Manager: Office, Local 214; residence, 2800.
Women Out of Politics
/'XREGON women have taken a stand against mob voting in
campus politics. The first official voicing of the marked
feeling against the entrance of party machines into University
political affairs has thus been made.
By their declaration Oregon women are not condemning
campus politics or officers who have been elected. They are
merely insisting upon freedom to vote for whom they wish in
. campus elections.
The evils of the “straight ticket” and party affiliation are the
greatest blight upon student government. It is strangely para
doxical that in an institution of higher learning, a leading pur
pose of which is to guide people to independent thinking, great
masses of students should be forced, by taboos and custom, to
vote for the ticket which the individual living groups decide to
support. When such a performance as the annual election of
A. S. U. O. officers is pulled off, it’s little wonder professors do
not despair more than they do about the possibilities of teach
ing anyone anything.
a
Every intelligent college student wants to decide things lor
himself. He resents dogmatism thrust down his throat by pro
fessors. He resents having upperclassmen tell him what’s good
for him. For a similar reason Oregon women have reserved for
themselves, individually, to determine who will be their repre
sentatives in future student governments.
The Machine Hides Its Head
T^LAMING the machine as the cause of unemployment and de
pression, letters full of gloomy and uncharitable predictions
are flooding the press of the country. The picture they paint is
of an eventual civilization in which the machine does all the work
and unemployment is absolute.
Serious proposals have been made in the state legislature
that Oregon’s highway construction work be carried on by hand
labor rather than machinery. The steam shovel, it is pointed
out, takes the place of 50 men, and to relieve the situation they
propose that the work be carried on by pick and shovel.
Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of literature, science,
and the arts, and head of the department of economics here,
suggests that if the only desire is to provide work, the excava
tion could be carried on with spoons instead of shovels, and
by this method even more men could be employed.
The American abroad who now boasts of the efficiency and
speed of American construction may soon brag of the reverse.
"We have a building in our town, Mister, that they’ve been
working on for 75 years and haven't finished the cellar yet.’’
Concord, New Hampshire, observed the opening of the Geneva
disarmament conference with church carillons playing "Colum
bia, the Gem of the Ocean,” the closing lines of which say, "The
Army and Navy Forever.”
"Germany made her fatal mistake in the World war," said
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., in a radio talk the other evening,
“in failing to gain control over a sufficient supply of rubber.”
That's stretching the point a bit, Mr. Firestone.
OREGON SAFETY VALVE
- An Outlet for Campus Steam _
HIDE POLITIC S Ol'T!
To the Editor:
The girls' organizations on the
campus have started something, let
us not merely pat them on the
shoulder, smile, and then let it die.
I’m speaking about abolishing po
litical parties.
Briefly the facts from the inde
pendent standpoint:
In the past there has always
been two parties formed, prior to
elections, is an endeavor to get
their men in offices. The schem
ing, bartering and exchanging have
•been, carefully and quietly, in a
most admirable underhanded tash
ron, going on the whole school year
this includes all interested in
politics and excludes no one. Both
parties have made an appeal for
split independent vote. Lust year
the independents, because they
thought they weren't getting a
fair representation twhether they
were or not is not the question),
organized into one group repre
senting the largest block on the
campus, and the balance of power.
Today the independents are organ
ized for the coining elections not
to run a straight ticket because
that means split factioifk on the
campus, and we don't want that.
We are organized to get a square
deal and houeot representation lor
t
1200 independent students in Uni
1 versity activities.
They say we haven’t the mate
rial but I ask, have we had a
chance until this year, with rare
exceptions, to develop material ?
Why can’t parties be abolished, the
best man selected for the job and
snap out of the smug, complacent
little game we all have been play
ing for years?
It has been said that Oregon’s
political organization is the envy
of other campuses, also that if we
don't have party organization, in
! terest for the campus elections and
| jobs will die out. If these are the
; Oregon standards upon which we
pride ourselves and seek recogni
tion, or if such interests as these
are necessary for university life—
well, let's keep campus politics.
If these things are not what count,
abolish politics, for who then gives
a damn!
One thing more the independents
want is representation on some
kind of president's organization in
which all campus groups are rep
resented and where all campus
problems are discussed.
The girls have opened the dis
cussion, we have expressed our
selves, Interfraternity council,
what are you going to do about it ?
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT
OREGON ♦
♦ ♦ GRIPE
HODDOGG!!! ONLY THREE
MORE OF THESE THINGS TO
BAT OUT. AS THE SAWMILL
MAN SAID SLICING THE FOR
EST GIANT INTO BOARDS, “IT
WON’T BE LOG NOW.”
* * *
And that swings us around on
the line to spill this one. Seems as
a eoupla fellas were standing by
the rail of an ocean steamer.
“Y’know,” said one, “I am some
thing of a literary person. I con
tribute to the Atlantic Monthly.”
“Yeah?” gasped the other, turn
ing green around the plumbing,
‘T’ve been contributing to the At
lantic daily.”
WHICH REMINDS US OF
THAT OLD EGG SONG, “OVA
THERE.”
* * *
In these dark days of the de
presh, Sino-.Jap War I). T’s., San:
Smith, and Oregon’s basketball
team, you folks at least have the
consolation that we’re quittin’ this
job. (And not so bad for us,
nuther, hey boy?)
* * *
WELL, WE GOTTA DO SOME
THIN' TO KILL TIME TILL THE
Classified
Advertisements
Kates Payable in Advance
10c a line for first insertion;
5c a line for each additional
insertion.
Telephone 3500; local 214
LOST
LOST Brown leather keytainer
containing (several Yale keys,
east of University street between
13th and 19th. Reward. Return
to Emerald office.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAM ITS SHOE"* EFUA I if* quali
ty work, best of service; work
that is lasting in service. 13th
between Alder and Kincaid.
NEW BEGINNERS7" BALLROOM
CLASS
Starts Tuesday—8:30 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
801 Willamette Phone 3081
KRAMER BEAUTY SALON
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1880
Next to Walora Candies
END OF THE WEEK, SO WE
FALL BACK ON THAT OLD
TIME-WORN FAVRUTT, AN
OTHER LESSON IN EMERALD
ANTO.
❖ * *
LESSON V
The New Dress
Scene—ennyole sroarty house.
1. Heyya gonna use ya foun
pen fataout fi minnits?
2. Wynya getchaself wunnaya
own ?
1. Minaint gonno ink innit. Lem
me use yers faboutta minnit.
2. Awrite, burrememba wheya
gottit.
1. Sherr, I rememba whera
gottit.
2. Say, Jane. Yasseen at new
pledge, away she goes aroun inna
new dress evvyday ?
1. Yeah, anna kina dresses she
gess. Ey otta be hangin onna
fronta some car, er sumpn.
2. Annitta trooth? I woonbe
foun dead in wunnum.
1. Did X tellya whushe did
yuther nite? She came inna my
room when I us studyin, an sad
down onna trunk an starred taw
kin. Migawd, Thawoman can
talk annarm offa ya. Annen she
bummed a cigret.
2. Yeah, she comes sneakin in
alia time. Gennso a person cannav
no privsy roun here nomore.
X. Lookout, hishee comes now.
Shes gottonna new dress, too,
ainit a scream ?
2. Holme back. Im gonna faint.
Ainat dressa panic ?
(The pledge enters.)
1. and 2.—Oh, hello dear. My,
assa stunning dress youav on. Oh,
yes, I think iss juss darling. You
look offy nice. Goonness Gracious
yes, positivvly chic
I
* * *
I
AN OPTIMIST IS A GENT
WHO GOES CANOEING IN HIS
SUNDAY SUIT.
“Nc\er miml tin* bath towel,
Man, This saiulwleh is uuule
with Williams Bread."
You don't have to rush the good
old Turkish "rubber" onto the
scene when Williams Milk Maid
Bread slices are heaped with
moist and luscious sandwich
spreads. Williams Bread has
an even, uniform texture. It
holds the filling intact. And it
keeps your sandwiches chock
full of delicious bread flavor.
ito&UiAUA
MILK MAID
BREAD
i
CAMPUS ♦ ♦
ALENDAR
Amphibian will hold tryouts to
night at 7:30 in the women's pool.
The Westminster guild will meet
tonight at 9 o’clock at Westmin
ster house. Program on China
will be given.
The Westminster men will meet
tonight at 9 o’clock at Westmin
ster house. A talk on Hinduism
will be presented.
Campus Chess club meets to
night at 7:30 at International
house.
Very special W. A. A. mass
meeting today at 4:00 p. m. at
121 Gerlinger.
Sigma Kappa announces the
pledging of Beth Simmerville and
Caryl Hollingsworth.
Thespian meeting tonight at
7:30 at the Chi Omega house.
Master Dance group will meet
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock.
Each member is requested to
bring 50 cents dues for this quar
ter.
Harry W’. Laidler will speak on
"Politics in the New Civilization”
at 7:45 tonight in the “Y” hut.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Congress club and the
Freshman Debate club will meet at
Condon hall today at 12:30 for
Oreg&na pictures.
Freshman men debaters will
have Oregana picture taken at
12:30 today in front of Condon.
Tabard inn neophytes are re
quested to call at Professor W. F.
G. Thacher’s office in Journalism
this morning, before 9:00 o'clock.
Tabard inn meets tonight at
7:30 at the home of W. F. G.
Thacher.
Bishop Sumner will talk at Y.
W. C. A. meeting tonight at 7:30
at the bungalow.
Woman in Her Sphere, Nature,
and Prose and Poetry groups meet
at the Y. W. bungalow Thursday
noon to exchange dances for the
dance on Friday evening.
Charm school will meet at the
Green Lantern Saturday, February
13, for luncheon. Will members
please make reservations with
Barbara Drury at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house.
Bishop Sumner To Speak
At Y \V Bungalow Tonight
The Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor
Sumner, Episcopal bishop of Ore
gon, will be the guest of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet at a meeting tonight
at 7:30 at the bungalow.
Lent, its historical significance,
and the way in which it is ob
served by different groups, will be
the subject of Bishop Sumner's
talk tonight. This is particularly
appropriate because today is Ash
Wednesday and the first day of
Lent. His discussion will not nec
essarily be from any one denom
inational viewpoint, but as a part
of the Christian year of most de
nominations.
Nancy Suomela will lead the
worship service. There will be a
very important business meeting
at 7:30 and all cabinet members
are urged to be on time.
Wesleyan Group To Give
Special Motif Banquet
Dinner To Feature “Mad Hatter”
With Conforming Talks
A Mad Hatter's banquet will be
given by the Wesley foundation
Friday evening, February 26, in
the dining room of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Thelma
Shuey, general chairman, an
nounced last night.
The banquet is open to all stu
dents and faculty members of the
University, and it is expected that
about two hundred will attend the
affair. Ticket sales are under the
chairmanship of Philip Dale.
The decorations and toasts will
carry out an "Alice in Wonder
land'' idea. Speakers will include
the Mad Hatter. Alice in Wonder
land, the March Hare, and the Dor
mouse, whose parts will be taken
by members of the Wesley group.
A skit, "The Mad Party," will also
be presented.
Movable type for printing was
invented in China in the 10th cen
tury. in Europe m 143S.
Students To Hear
Russian Quartet
Free of Charge
Singers Accorded Praise
By Many Critics;
Draw Crowds
One of the rarest possible music
treats is in store for Oregon stu
dents when the famous Kedroff
quartet of Russian singers appears
in McArthur court next Sunday af
ternoon. The event is sponsored by
the Associated Students on the
concert series and Oregon students
will be admitted without charge
upon the presentation of their stu
dent body tickets.
Picked by many leading music
critics as the outstanding organi
zation of its kind, the quartet has
been appearing before packed
houses on its present tour, termed
as the farewell tour. In four sea
sons before the American public,
filling over 200 concert engage
ments, the organization has won a
triumph which rivals their con
quest of the music world of Europe
where they appeared for many
years.
The Kedroff quartet, has ap
peared before many royal courts of
Europe and the members have
been frequently decorated for their
work. The decorations which the
artists now wear on the concert
platform are those presented to
them by the French academy in
May, 1927, when the Kedroffs cele
brated the 30th anniversary of its
original foundation.
This ensemble constitutes one of
the greatest repeating attractions
of the concert world, in many cit
ies having sung season after sea
son, to capacity crowds, always
varying the program, from a reper
toire of over 300 numbers.
Herman Devries, writing in the
Chcago American, summarized his
praise in the following terms: “The
only change in their work is that
each year they are better than the
last, though when one hears them,
one wonders how can the coming
season improve on the current of
fering? We repeat that they are
perfect musicians that form an in
comparably artistic unity, masters
of the difficulties of vocal technic,
innately skilled in the creation of
contrast, in mood and color, im
peccable in pitch, in a word—mas
ters!”
First Studio Play
To Be Presented
Friday Afternoon
Members of Dramu Class
Direct Production
Of Sketches
i _
First of the Studio plays will
be presented to the students on the
campus Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock, it was announced yester
day. The studio plays are present
ed annually in Guild theatre free
to anyone who wishes to atteend.
The plays to be presented Friday
will be “Intruder,” directed by Dor
othy Clifford; and “Gooseberry
Mandarin,” a fantasy, under the
direction of Julianne Benton. Di
rectors of both plays are mem
bers of the class in play produc
tion.
The cast for “Intruder" will in
clude Louise Weber. Cris Burlin
game, Margaret Hunt, W’arren
Gram. Bill Gearhart, Bob Loomis,
Kathryn Pope, Margaret Wood
worth. The fantasy will have a
smaller cast of four. They are
Donald Careeth, Harry Eide, How
ard Steib, Gertrude Winslow.
Discussion Topic
For Westminster
Meeting Chosen
‘Personality ami Religion’
To Be Sunday Session’s
Food for Thought
“Personality” is to be the ques
tion for the discussion of the
Westminster Sunday morning
group this week when the organi
zation meets to exchange ideas on
the topic “What Religion Does for
Personality.”
The text to be used is "A Study
of Personality Growth and Prob
lems Presented Through Biblical
Characters A Psychological Ap
proach." prepared by the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Such questions as “What is per
sonality; can it be cultivated; is
the old phrase, ’personality is
power.' founded upon some deep
principals,” and other problems
will be answered at this meeting.’
Max Adams, University pastor,
who will lead the discussions
stated yesterday.
BOOKS OF THE DAY
EDITED BY ROY SHEEDY
WEALTHY DETECTIVE
“Strong Poison,” by Dorothy L.
Sayers. Brewer, Warren, and Put
nam.
By J. A. NEWTON
Here is a detective novel which
is much better than the ordinary
run of detective story. The dia
logue is snappy and moving, the
characters are vivid and active,
and the plot reveals an author who
finds no detail too small to be con
sidered. Dorothy L. Sayers dem
onstrates something beyond the
simple unfolding of a plot or the
detection of a crime. She produces
a novel which is delightfully enter
taining by means of its humor and
its steadily advancing plot.
Lord Peter Wimsey, a young
English nobleman, is the wealthy
| gentleman of leisure who uses his
spare moments in the detection of
j crime. Murder is preferred, of
! course. He is as whimsical as his
i name, and amusingly trifling at
the most serious moments,
t The tale opens with a courtroom
scene. Miss Harriet Vane, a suc
cessful mystery novelist, is being
tried for poisoning a man in the
same manner as that of which she
is writing a book, by arsenic. The
jury does not agree, and the trial
is set for some future date. Lord
Peter has a spinster-like Miss
Climpson on the jury, and she re
ligiously feels that Harriet aVne is
not guilty. Lord ePter then sets
out to solve the mystery, as he is
emotionally interested in the de
fendent.
Miss Climpson turns out to be
the head of a female detective
agency which Lord Peter main
tains from his own private fortune.
He calls it the "cattery.” As the
story unfolds, Miss Climpson is re
vealed as a clever woman, entirely
different from the spinster-like
person she appears to be. It is due
to her work that many revelations
are brought forth, although, of
course, she works at the sugges
tion of Lord Peter who is the in
stigator of all steps in the success
ful investigation.
Read this book if you can. It con
tains no conversational explana
tions. Rather, the crime is revealed
by the ingenious connection of var
ious evidences which turn up from
time to time. It progresses right
up to the last word.
Profs To Record
Table of Working
Hours Each Day
‘How Universitylnstructors
Spend Their Time’ Is
Object of Survey
In conjunction with its study of
faculty service the Institutional
Research committee is conducting
a survey among the faculty mem
bers to determine the exact duties
of the professors and a record of
their working time.
This report is intended to give
the exact picture of faculty re
sponsibilities, and show the exact
truth in the prevalent idea that
college teachers, in general, work
about 14 hours per week. The
study is an attempt to replace the
unrepresentative generalizations
with the actual truth.
The report consists of time
classifications in which professors
are to list their time spent among
the following: that spent in meet
ing regular classes and all involv
ing preparations for the classes;
in supervision of laboratory work
and all preparations; in adminis
trative or clerical work, which
would include the general office
duties, committee membership
duties and other functions con
cerning the University; time spent
in conference with students; in
research, in any reading, writing,
or other activity of a purely pro
fessional nature, which is not con
nected with the teaching of regu
lar subjects; time spent in work
that might be termed public ser
vice; in regular extension work,
and all other time utilized for
some specific reason not mentioned
before.
Members of the committee
which is conducting this report is
Dean Henry D. Sheldon, chairman,
i Dean James H. Gilbert, Paul
; Ager, Dr. Howard Taylor, Dr. Carl
L. Huffaker, and Earl Pallett.
.Magazine Accepts Article
By Graduate Assistant
An article by Robert Oliver,
graduate assistant in the speech
department, dealing with the topic,
“Conversation,” has been published
in the current issue of the Quarter
ly Journal of Speech Education.
The article is a statement of
training needs in conversation. It
points out the fact that it is bet
ter to teach students to converse
than to make them accomplished
public speakers, because of the
constant necessity of speaking on
a purely conversational basis. It
also presents a history of the past
few years’ experience of education
1 in that line.
Oliver is a graduate of Pacific
i university. He is working at the
present time for his master's de
gree in English.
Orthopedics To Be Topic
Of Eugene Medic’s Lecture
The subject “Orthopedics” will I
be taken up by Dr. P. A. Ross
of Eugene when he addresses mem
bers of Beta Lambda, biology
honorary, in Deady hall tomorrow
night.
Dr. Ross has been active in this
field for years, having spent some
time in Vienna in an extensive
research work. All those interest
ed in the topic are invited to hear j
Dr. Ross. The lecture is slated to j
start at 7:30 tomorrow evening ini
room 103, Deady hall.
Grange Meetings
Start on Campus
With Music, Talks
President Hall Welcomes
District Delegates at
Music Auditorium
The district meeting of the State
Grange began on the campus
Tuesday evening at the school of
music auditorium, with the Uni
versity providing a program to
supplement the opening addresses.
C. C. Hulet presided at the meet
ing.
The University band, directed by
John H. Stehn, played several se
lections including “March of Ital
ian Riflemen,” by Eilenberg; “Der
frie Freischutz Vertino,” by Web
er; “Gypsy Life,” by Le Thiere, and
“Stars and Stripes Forever,” by
Sousa.
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, Univer
sity president, welcomed the group
to the Oregon campus and spoke
on the ideals and aims of the Uni
versity. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall,
state lecturer, addressed the group,
and Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, of the
drama department, read selections
from Robert Frost and T. A. Daly.
Doris Helen aPtterson played
two selections on the organ, “Mel
ody,” by Massenet, and “Romance”
by Rubensteni Dr. Philip A. Par
sons made a few introductory re
marks and outlined the program
for the meeting Wednesday, and
students of Marjorie Forchemer
gave a group of folk dances.
James C. Farmer, national lec
turer of the grange, addressed the
group on the tour which the grang
ers are making over the state.
The sessions Wednesday are to
be held in Villard hall, and at noon
the grangers will meet at the men's
gymnasium for lunch.
Law Students Schedule
Barristers’ Ball Tonight
Late Permission To Be Granted All
Those Attending Event
The students of the school of
law “go social” tonight!
Barristers’ ball, the first dance
sponsored by the law school stu
dent body since last spring, takes
precedent over “law” from 8 un
till 11 o’clock when students,
guests, and the school’s faculty
take the floor at Cocoanut Grove.
Dave Epps, arranging the dance,
made final plans the first of the
week, with the announcement that
late permission for those who at
tend had been granted and that
the law library would be closed
during the ball.
Abbie Green's’ 10-piece orches
tra will play. Features for the
evening have been secured.
0
f
WASHINGTON BALL TO
BE FEATURED BY MUSIC
(Continued from Page One)
spread popularity, and it is proba
ble that Washington, himself, saw
it. as he was fond of comic operas
and musical plays.
Nancy Thielsen will be the solo
ist of the evening.
In addition to the singers, a 24
piece band under the leadership of
John Stehn, director of the Uni- ■{
versity band, will play “Chevy
Chase” for the grand march and
a group of contemporary numbers.
The evening will close with the
singing of “America,” which was
used at the inauguration of Wash
ing ton to the presidency.