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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1932)
Modern Dance Is Motive of Spring Recital This Evening .— * Knox, Meyers, Filch, Hill, Cook To Present Solo Interpretations The spirit of the modern Amer ican dance, which is definitely an art of space and design, will be in terpreted for the Eugene campus this evening in the Spring Dance recital, which Miss Marjorie For chemer is presenting in Gerlinger hall at 8 o’clock. The numbers, which vary from high comedy to low comedy, from melancholy to the sombrely tragic, from the tangible to the abstract, will be accompanied by Miss Edith Grim. In this modern dancing nothing is done for display of technique. The individual counts for nothing except as he contributes to the whole. The rhythm and interpre tation of music form the essence of the spirit and the background for the movement. Costumes are used to block out certain portions of the body and to emphasize line. Eighting is used to create and sus tain mood and atmosphere. Each of the dances is different fro many that have ever been pre sented before and each one was in dividually created by the students. Particular interest centers in the Master Dance presentations: the Devil dance, which is satire, and in the last number, Notturno, an idealism, which is purely ab stract, symbolizing the individual striving for the unattainable. Solos will be presented by Faye Knox, Marie Meyers, Elinor Fitch, Lucille Hill, and Alyce Cook. Claire Fahe and Marjorie Landru work together in one number; Caryl Hol lingsworth and Juanita Young in one; Claire Fahe, Marie Meyers, and Virginia Hunter in another. In the "Afternoon of a Faun,” danced Miss Fitch, the accompani ment will be played by Janet Fitch. In Miss Hill’s solo, the Second Hun garian Rhapsody, the accompani ment will be provided by Norma Lyons at the piano. Those taking part in the pro gram are members of Master Dance and of the University danc ing classes. Approximately 85 dancers appear. Master Dance, which is the honorary dancing or ganization, is composed of Virgin ia Hunter, president; Marie Mey ers, Lucille Hill, Caryl Rollings She prefers A PIPE (For you) • HER name is Ruth. She’s a popular co-ed on a famous campus. Yes, she'll have a cigarette, thank you (and smoke it very prettily). But for you she likes a pipe. That’s one smoke that’s still a man’s smoke. (And that’s why she likes to see YOU smoke a pipe.) RUTH There’s something companionable about a pi pe. Friend ly, cool, mellow ... it clears your mind, puts a keen edge on your thinking. And you sound the depths of true smoking satisfaction when you fill up its bowl with Edgeworth. There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choice mellow hurleys, cut especially for pipes —blended for the man who knows his fine tobaccos. It’s cool, dry, satisfying —and you'll find it first in sales, first choice of smokers, in 42 out of 54 lead ing colleges. We’d like nothing better than to _ drop in tonight and toss our own private tin across f your study table. But since that can’t be, just remember that you can get YOUR amoke— a pipe/ nageworm at your aeaier s—or sena for free sample if you wish. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge worth’s distinctive nnd exclusive elev enth process. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms —EdgeworthReady Rubbed and Edge worth Plug Slice. All sizes, 15)! pocket package to #1.50 pound humidor tin. worth, Jane Kanzler, Mary Wil burn, Faye Knox, Gertrude Wins low, Dorothy Clifford, Clair Fahe, Elinor Fitch, and Alyce Cook. Those assisting Miss Forchemer in presenting the program are: the drama department; Juanita Young, lights; Ella Redkey, pro grams; Caryl Hollingsworth, cos tumes; Virginia Crone, publicity; Dorothy Clifford, make-up; Dor othy MacLean, stage manager; Marian Moorehouse, properties; Edith Grim, pianist. Admission to the recital is strict ly invitational. KINNEY GIVES FULL WEEK END PROGRAM (Continued from Tape One) Mother” statue Saturday morning, May 7, adds several new func tions to the week-end program. Pioneers from all parts of the Northwest will be in Eugene for the occasion, it is reported, and will leave Portland on a special train. They will be entertained, together with Oregon mothers and students, at a huge banquet in Mc Arthur court Saturday evening. The week-end program, correct to last night, is here given: Friday, May 6 12-2: Campus luncheon; pledging to Friars; pledging to Mortar Board; concert by University band. 2- 2:30: Slowest flivver race. 2:30-3: Special Campus day fea ture. 3- 5: Tennis court dance. 3:30-5: Y. W. C. A. tea for mothers at Y. W. C. A. Bungalow. 4- 5:30 Baseball game, Oregon vs. Washington State. 9-12: Junior Prom at McArthur court. 9:30-10: Coronation of Queen Dorothy at Junior Prom. Saturday, May 7 8 a. m.: Meeting of executive committee of Oregon Mothers. 8 a. m.: Freshman numeralmen paining the "O” on Skinner's butte. 9-9:30: Burning of frosh lids. 9:30-10:15: Frosh-soph tug-of war. 10:15-12: Water carnival; swim ming and canoe race, fancy and comedy diving, water polo, canoe tilting. 10:30: Mass meeting of Oregon Mothers in Guild hall. 2:30-4 p. m.: Mothers’ tea at Hendricks hall. 4-0:30: Unveiling of “Pioneer Mother" statue in Women’s quad rangle. 5:30-7: Banquet for mothers, visiting pioneers, faculty and stu dents in McArthur court. 8:30-10:30: Canoe Fete. 8:30: Awarding of medals for water carnival. Sunday, May 8 11: Special services for mothers in all Eugene churches. 1 p. m.: Special mothers’ dinner in all living organizations. 3-4: Concert of university of Oregon orchestra at the Music auditorium. OVIS POLI TRIP ENDS BADLY IN DARK AFRICA (Continued from rat)e One) a banquet of the Blackboys’ league, he shouted, "Carry on!" I didn’t say anything inasmuch as they served my head first. My teeth were strung on bead strings as a present for the cannibal chief’s little daughter. She's a hot num ber, folks; folk number is Africa, 1234. (Here Commodore Hamby’s dis patch ceased; it is presumed that he is now in some one's stomach.) As soon as the announcement of the miserable endings of Commo dore Hamby and Londahl and Wil son were received here, plans for a great rescue expedition were an nounced immediately by Field-Mar shall Charles Edwin Roberts, knight of the bath Saturday nights only. "Call out the field artillery," brawled Field-Marshall von Rob erts, “Order out the navy, send for the mounted police we're off to the rescue. Get Bill Morgan’saero plane at once. I'll ride with him if nobody else will." Field-Marshall Roberta and his expedition Immediately s w u n g down Kincaid street und started for Africa, stopping at the Co lonial theatre to see a show cn route. The show happened to be about Africa and half of Field Marshall von Roberts' expedition, including the Field Marshall him self, decided to stay in Eugene and run for student body offices. Field Marshall Roberts detailed Major I Henry (Tammanyhall) Heyden to lead on. Heyden at first declined, but upon being reassured that the leader was always the last in line, decided to accept. “Mine poys, I proud byyou,”n»ut tered Field-Mar shall von Roberts as he started back to the art museum to resume his studies. Field-Marshal von Roberts as sured his thousands of backers that he was still a candidate for the of fice of student body president. For vice-president he said Mr. LeRoy Shaneman, the duke of Coatesville, Penn., and grand imperial keeper of the Field-Marshal’s Sunday breeches, would walk for that post. "ALL MY CANDIDATES WILL WALK FOR OFFICES,” hollered Field-Marshal von Roberts. "IT IS NOT DIGNIFIED TO RUN.” "For junior finance man, we will \ . walk that genius of the business j world, that hoarder of many mil- ; lions, that most enthusiastic of bridge players, Czar Michael Mik ulak, the firs’t and last. Mr. Mahr Reymers, the Klamath F'alls prize fighter, the choice of all the wo men, the beloved of many females, i will walk for senior man. “Little Alex (the Golden) Eagle ’ will walk for the Co-op board. For the other Co-op position ws will walk Mr. Mark Temple, ttie sopho more flash, sometime known as the Roundup kid.” Field-Marshal von Roberts then said, “I’m certainly sorry that' Commodore Hamby was lost and | eaten. He owed me 10 cents. I j wonder if I can collect from one of those cannibals. Hey, boy, send a telegram to Africa for me. And where’s my ovis poli? I want my ovis poli.” Memorial services will be held at the Colonial theatre a week from Wednesday night in honor of the departed heroes, Commodore I Hamby, Wilson, Londahl and even Potter, the iceberg gazer. The services will start at approximate ly nine o’clock, Field-Marshal von Roberts announced. Popular prices will prevail, said Heza Theefe. WAFFLE APPETITES WILL BE SATIATED SATURDAY (Continued from rage One) interesting as well as original, Marian Camp, has secured orches tras which will play at each hous serving lunches. In addition to dancing, there will be features and other novelties. As living organizations have i pledged themselves not to furnish lunches on Saturday, a big turn out is expected for the feed. Waf fles will be served at the following places: Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Hendricks hall, and the men’s dor mitory. Assignments will be made for the first servings of waffles so j that students will not all congre | gate at one house. Students may i go to any house to dance after wards, however. Proceeds from the lunch will go wards the Y. W. C. A. upperclass j Seabeck fund. The committee working on it is composed of Eve I lyn Kennedy, Lois Greenwood, Es ther Hayden, Caroline Hahn, Mar ian Camp, Marjorie Swafford, Frances Keene, Marvin Jane Haw kins, Margaret Hunt, Emma Bell i Stadden, and Anna Marie Fried rich. | CAMPUS FOLK GET CLAIM BLANKS FROM BANK (Continued from rage One) mailed to depositors, according to state bank examiners in charge of the liquidation. These represented a sum of $-143,221.45 owed. The percentage of recovery cannot be estimated as yet. How many per sons connected with the University were depositors is not known. KKB VISITS CAMPUS | Donald Erb, economics professor on leave of absence at Stanford , university, came up from Palo Al to for a visit with his family last ; week-end and returned Sunday, night. Co-op To Sell Fete Tickets Thursday Reserved seat tickets for the Canoe Fete, annual water spectacle of Junior week-end to be held Sat urday night, May 7, will go on sale at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the Co-op and the A. S. U. O. of fice in the Igloo. Students will be allowed first chance at the reserved seat paste boards, Ronald H. Robnett, assist ant graduate manager, said yes terday, due to the fact that so many mothers and other guests of students will be on the campus. A rush for tickets is expected this year. For previous Canoe Fetes reserved seats have been virtually sold out within 48 hours. Tickets, which sell for 75 cents, will be left at the Co-op for two days, and then booths will be opened downtown. MENTAL ASPECT OF MAR RIAGE SUBJECT OF TALK (Continued from Pape One) logical development. Bowman en couraged comradeship between the two sexes because by that com radeship one will learn to judge the other and hence will know for what to look when seeking a mate. “The qualities of true love de spise impermanence,” Bowman said in discussing this point. The highest possible chance of a successful marriage awaits those who develop fine ideals on the mat ter and keep their impulses well under control. The full realization of true love and a fine married life is well worth the battle of control, Bowman stated. Next week the subject of the lecture will be the psychological aspects of love and marriage, and will probably be held in Gerlinger hall. Details of place and speaker will be announced later. FORUM GROUP HEARS CASES OF DELEGATES (Continued from, rage One) the state and through its high school publication contest is in contact with practically all high schools, it was stated. Green be lieved that on this ground, the journalism honorary should be given representation in the Forum. Through hobby groups, Phi The ta Upsilon and Philomelete reach many women students who have no other extra-curricular interest on the campus, it was cited by Helen Evans, president of the two groups. A possible organization of independent women for expres sion of views on student problems was seen through these two groups. Phi Beta, with a membership of 35, represents a group of stu dents highly interested in dramatic and music programs sponsored by the Associated Students, it was pointed out by Frances Brockman. The members are approximately 50 per cent non-sorority women. Virginia Hartje, speaking for Kwama stated that her organiza tion is a harmonizing group that would tend to consolidate opinion from throughout the campus. Its membership is made up from the three upper classes and 17 fresh men elected each spring. Other organizations which were expected to have delegates at the hearing included Skull and Dag gers, Order of the “O,” Scabbard and Elade, Mortar Board and Friars. The hearing this after noon has ueen scheduled that these groups and others may present their claims for representation in the Forum. Speaking in behalf of giving the Forum legislative powers, Ralph David stated that now is the psy chological moment to put across a Try Our Band Box Cleaning Service Run in Conjunction With Eugene Steam Laundry ABSOLUTELY NEW QUICK SERVICE BAND BOX CLEANERS Phone 398 We Deliver I 72 8th Ave., West forum with real legislative power. This move has been taken in sev eral other institutions, David stated, citing Ohio State and the i University of Illinois as examples. David’s plan calls for a student parliament with an administrative body elected for the school year to give permanence of policy within the year. The power of initiative, referendum and recall would rest in the student body as a safeguard against gross inefficiency, how ever. Reasons given by David for ad vocating giving the Forum legis lative power now are: If the Forum has only power of resolution, the student administra tion can ignore student wishes, saying that the facts aren’t known to the majority of students. A normal Forum will want power to act on student problems. If the Forum does not have power general interest will lag and those with something to gain from adopting resolutions will come and express their opinion as that of the whole student body. If students do not vote on giv ing the Forum power now, another opportunity may never be present ed; however, if they vote it down now, the Forum will still exist. David pointed out further that if the Forum has only power to adopt resolutoins, it is quite pos sible that the student executives will not give out information on working of the student govern ment. This he believes would block the purpose of the Forum. Robert Miller, member of the committee, brought up the point that the giving of legislative power immediately might incur the ani mosity of the University admini stration on the ground that the students are not prepared to gov ern themselves. David countered with the argu ment that if the student executives are real leaders they will get the Forum over the first difficulties and that in any event there will still be the faculty members of the executive council, regardless of how the student members are elected. Dave Wilson is chairman of the membership committee. Other members are Barbara Conly, Aimee Sten, Art Potwin, Wallace Campbell and Miller. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR TO HAVE NOTED SPEAKER (Continued from Tape One) preceding the main address of Mr. Hsiao. The banquet will take place at 7:30 Tuesday evening at Lee Duke’s. Ticket sales will get un der way immediately, and those in charge of ticket selling will be an nounced early this week by Elean or Jane Ballantyne, tickets chair man. Faculty members and townspeo ple interested in international re lations are being invited to attend the affair. Student groups that are coop erating in planning the banquet in clude the International Relations club, Y. M. C. A„ Y. W. C. A., Cos mopolitan club, International house, the Philomelete groups, and the Wesley Foundation. i TALKIE TOPICS WHAT AND WHERE McDonald — “Arrowsmith,” Ronald Coleman and Helen Hayes. Last showing. Colonial — “Animal Crackers,” Four Marx Brothers. Dime I night. State — “The Speckled Band,” Raymond Massey and Lyn | Harding. Last showing. Rex—“Emma," Marie Dressier. Last showing. Heilig—“Man Wanted.” One of the Best “Arrowsmith” has been pro claimed as a sure shot for one of the 10 best motion pictures of the year 1932. That’s a big bill to fill, but undoubtedly it is one of the finest pictures to appear thus far this year. Ronald Coleman and Helen Hayes are excellently cast as a young doctor who wavers between ordinary medical practice and family life, and research and fame, and his wife, jealous of his love for his work. “Arrowsmith” is a tragedy. We won’t tell how, but we will say that the young doctor wins fame and fortune in the end. A mighty fine show, and leaving the Mac tonight. Lupe Valez and Leo Caril lo in “The Broken Wing” tomor row. * * * My Dear Watson Elementary, if you expect to find a deep mystery which will tax your mental powers to fathom it in “The Speckled Band” with the famous English actor, Ray mond Massey, as Sherlock Holmes. On the contrary, you figure out the method of murder and the murderer early in the show. The thing which makes it interesting is Holmes’ method of capturing the criminal. This show has another attrac tion. It was made in England and is acted by English actors and actresses, most of whom turn in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiMiiiiimiiiMiiir ORTHOGON LENSES in the | New Shield Shape | Frame Made by Bausch-Lamb IIUIIillHIIIIII OPTICIAN lllll/llllliillll Dr. Ella Meade lllll!llllllllllliniilllllllllllllllllllll|l!llll!ll||li!l||||||||ll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| owithe (Beaitty. of Your Fiqure with "Lo-Bak"—dain tv, exquisitely fitting—this new brassiere with back and sides reduced to a mini mum, gives mar velous“uplift”to the slim figure. Brassieres Sl.00lot-i.9S Girdles $0.9* to Si2.SO Garter Belts f 1.0010 S-.9S Stunning new girdle of mesh (marquisette lined) with side panels of Ever-sheer elas tic —cool, comfortable, slims the waist and rounds the flips with exceptional ease. • There is a Meriden Form for every type offi&nre. 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Tomorrow at the State comes a double bill, “Honor of the Family-’ and “The Fighting Marshall.” » * * Sixty Years She’s 60 years old and proud of it, this Marie Dressier. One of the reasons for her proudness is “Emma,” her latest movie, which is showing at the Rex today for the last time. Marie Dressier was in the movies before some of the younger stars were born, and her years of ex perience have borne fruit once more in this touching show. Happy ending, thank goodness. They might have ended it a few minutes earlier and made it a tragedy, but they didn’t. “The Big Shot,” with Eddie Quillan, tomorrow. * * * Just Crazy “Animal Crackers,” another jumble of nothing in particular, with the Four Marx Brothers, is at the Colonial tonight. Harpo is still after the girls; Groucho is still smoking a cigar; Beppo is still tickling the ivories; and the last, and perfect gentleman, furnishes love interest as usual. Just a riot of pure (100%) applesauce that you can’t help liking.” PORTER TO RETURN R. B. Porter, housing and em ployment secretary, who went to Chicago about two weeks ago to attend a meeting of young Metho dist ministers sitting in discussion on the current depression situa tion, will return to the campus about next Wednesday, reports Mrs. Porter, who has been in chrge of his office during her husband’s absence. Expulsion Penalty For Unpaid Fees Course fees jumped ?2 over the week-end for 105 students, accord ing to an announcement made by E. P. Lyon, University cashier, yesterday afternoon. If these students fail to pay their fees by the time the windows close Saturday, April 30, they will be automatically suspended from school. To be reinstated after that time, they must file a petition of reinstatement with the registrar’s office and pay their back fees and the accompanying penalties. The penalties are $2 for the first day of delinquency and 25 cents for each succeeding day. Loss of memory, financial em barrassment, and withdrawals from school without filing peti tions, are the causes advanced by Mr. Lyons in explaining the unusually large number of stu dents in arrears. iErsnsrejaiaiEiaiaiasiasispi OREGON MEMORY BOOKS 40% OFF 1 1 a ig Also flic* following crested memory books left: Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma — at — $4.00 Each UNIVERSITY PHARMACY llth and Alder a SPRING One Cent Sale f THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK Many Items Not Listed On Sale — Some Items Limited Toiletries 25c Spearmint Tooth Paste .. . 2 for 26c 50c Magnesia Tooth Paste . .... 2 for 51c 50c Lilac Shaving Cream .... . 2 for 51c 35c Williams Shaving Cream . 2 for 36c 25c Aqua Velva . 2 for 26c 25c Fitch Hair Tonic . . 2 for 26c 75c Fitch Shampoo 2 for 76c 50c Shaving Lotion 2 for 51c 50c Cleansing Cream . . 2 for 51c 50c Vanishing Cream . . 2 for 51c $1 Face Powders .. 2 for $1.01 50c Rouge . 2 for 51c. 50c Lip Stick . 2 for 51c 50c Almond Lotion 2 for 51c 50c Cucumber Lotion . . 2 for 51c 25c Talcum Powder 2 for 26c 75c Bath Powder .. 2 for 76c 50c Brilliantine . 2 for 51c 50c Shampoo . 2 for 51c 25c Mennin Skin Bracer . . 2 for 26c 10c Iodent Tooth Paste . . 2 for 11c $2 Worth Any Bulk Perfume . $1.01 Soaps 5c Ivory Soap . 2 for 6c 10c Lux Soap .2 for 11c 10c Camay Soap .... 2 for 11c 5c Crystal White .... 2 for 6c 25c Castile Soap .... 2 for 26c 25c Packers Tar .... 2for4lc Sundries 50c Oregon Fobs .... 2 for 51c $1.25 Oregon Book Ends . . 2 for $1.26 $1 Oregon Pins .... 2 for $1.01 $1 Oregon Match Cases . . 2 for $1.01 $1 Oregon Pennants . . 2 for $1.01 50c Oregon Auto Emblem .... % . 2 for 51c $1 Oregon Ash Trays . . 2 for $1.01 50c Oregon Luggage Tags .. . 2 for 51c $2.50 Oregon Cigarette Case . 2 for $2.51 25c Cigarette Holders . . 2 for 26c 50c Pipes . 2 for 5lc Stationery 50c Pound Paper .. 2 for 51c 10c Envelopes 2 for 11c 25c Envelopes . 2 for 26c 10c Tablets . 2 for 11c 50c Box Stationery 2 for 51c $1 Box Stationery 2 for $1.01 5c Pencils . 2 for 6c 25c Typewriter Paper . . 2 for 26c ,25c Eversharp Pencils . . 2 for 26c $1 Eversharp Pencils . . 2 for $1.01 10c Note Books . 2 for 11c 75c Note Books . 2 for 70c Drugs 20c Aspirin Tablets 2 for 21c $1 Cod Liver Oil .. 2 for $1.01 50c Mineral Oil . 2 for 5lc $1 Russian Mineral Oil . . 2 for $1.01 $1 Antiseptic Solution . . 2 for $1.01 65c Milk Magnesia 2 for 66c 35c Corn Remedy .. 2 for 36c 75c Witchhazel . 2 for 76c 25c Epsom Salts .... 2 for 26c 25c Boric Acid . 2 for 26c Candy, Etc. 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