Plans Ready
For ’33 Junior
Week End Fete
Helen Burns General Head
Of Mothers’ Day
Glen Hieber and May Masterton
Are Assistants; H. Binford
Is Banquet Chairman
With the complete committee
named for arrangements on Moth
er’s Day, held annually in conjunc
tion with Junior week-end, plans
for the event are rapidly being
formulated.
Helen Burns of Portland is gen
eral chairman of all the activities
of Mother's Day, with Glen Hieber
as assistant chairman.
Helen Binford is to have charge
of the Mother’s Day banquet, the
biggest single event of this part
of Junior Week-end. The ban
quet is to be held in the men’s
dormitory, which has accommoda
tions for about 650 persons. Mrs.
Genevieve Turnipseed will be the
faculty member in charge.
Advertising and publicity for
Mother’s Day are being handled
this year by Glen Heiber, who will
work with George Godfrey of the
faculty in getting out all the
printed matter, supervising the
erection of welcoming signs and
the decorations of all buildings
especially for Oregon Mothers. ‘
Registration and welcoming of
mothers will be in charge of
Louise Barclay, who will super
vise registration and housing of
all mothers, determine awards for
attendance of mothers, mail out
tickets and programs and keep
banquet accounts. Virgil D. Earl,
dean of men, will be the faculty
member in charge of this work.
The Mother’s Tea, held Friday
afternoon, May 12, is under the
direction of Mary Lou Patrick.
Another addition to the Junior
week-end committee was made
last week when Don Caswell, pub
licity chairman, appointed Henri
ette Horak to work with him on
the committee.
BANDS DEPEND TITLES
AT lOTH^ANNUAL MEET
(Continued from Page One)
its class B title in the afternoon,
and Oregon City, directed by W.
W. Nusbaum, placed second, and
West Linn, led by Fred H. Wade,
was awarded third place.
The required number played by
all class B contestants was “Lust
spiel” Overture by Keler-Bela. As
a selected number Silverton played
“Reminiscences of Weber,” an ar
rangement by its bandmaster,
Oregon City played “Adoration”
by Borowski, and a march from
“Aida” by Verdi was the number
played by the West Linn band.
Hill Academy Victor
Hill Military academy won over
six other bands for class C honors.
Second place was won by the Sea
side Girls’ band, directed by Dan
Golden, and Irrigon, led by Stan
D. Atkins, and one of the small
est schools represented, was
awarded third place honors.
In addition to the required num
ber, “Iron Count” overture by
King, the militarymen played
“First Waltz” by Durand. Accord
ing to judges the Hill musicians
won the contest on superior tone.
The Seaside musicians played
“Sunnyland Overture” by Mustol,
and the Irrigon band chose to play
“Orpheus Overture’’ by Offenbach,
which, in the opinion of the judges,
was exceptionally handled.
Other bands entered in this di
vision were Beaverton, Estacada,
St. Helens, and Woodrow Wilson
Junior high of Eugene. Class C
bands competed from 1 to 3
o’clock, and the class B contest
was run off immediately after the
C contest was completed.
Judges were Glen H. Woods of
Oakland, Cal., Frank Mancini, Mo
desto, Cal., and L. A. McArthur,
Willows, Cal.
Twenty bands played in the
competition for the three classes.
The crowds attending the contest
considered it one of the most out
standing musical events held this
year. Praise was given for the
work of every band.
Ludford’s
- for—
Paints
Brushes
Enamels
Wall Paper
Artist Supplies
Picture Framing
Floor Wax
etc.
_•
■ •
879 Willamette
lNext to the Rex)
Phone 749
-- CINEMA -- |
By BOB GUILD
“Cavalcade” is the first epic pic
I ture I've had the good fortune to
| sec that approaches the epic. It
has scope, magnitude, perspective
| and life. It is as real as the great
nation it typifies.
Clive Brook, for God and coun
try, is admirable. Diana Wynard
is magnificent. The whole thing
moves as surely as time, from an
inevitable beginning to an inevita
ble ending. In spite of the fact
that it is essentially British, glo
rifies the nation on which the “sun
never sets,” and makes a sound of
trumpet in your ears, it doesn’t
smack of propaganda.
The action is rather different
than most—we view the progress
of England from 1900 to 1933,
i through the Boer war and the
great war, but always through the
eyes of those at home. None of
the spectacle of banners and trum
pets and neighing horses mitigate
the grimness of war. Except for
an impressionistic handling of the
great war we see none of it—and
yet we feel it more deeply, per
haps, than if we had.
And through it all the impres
sion, despite weakness, troubles,
propaganda, and decay, of the es
sential greatness of the country.
“The Cavalcade” moves surely
forward. Tou can believe what it
says or not, but you can’t fail to
be impressed and thrilled by a
magnificent performance. McDon
ald.
* # *
Colonial’s “Farewell to Arms" is
a different matter. Hemingway’s
story is of war, too—but he is a
, realist. We live through the war
I on the Italian front, and we live
i through an hour strangely blended
| of pain and beauty, too.
| I've said before that I believe
I “Farewell to Arms" to be excel
lent. Helen Hayes makes the
character of Catherine live as
Hemingway must have meant her.
And Gary Cooper is just such a
strained, inarticulate and groping
hero as that. Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer performed a real job in
filming the picture as delicately
and beautifully as it did.
Incongruously mated as these
two are, their love story is beau
tiful, and the tragedy of its end
ing is real. Our tribute must nec
essarily be. paid to Miss Hayes as
a great actress, but splendid di
rection and excellent support by
Cooper and Adolph Menjou help
to make the picture one it's pos
sible to see twice. And they're
rare enough.
ip * *
Helen Hayes will be arriving in
Eugene soon in her latest picture,
much like “Farewell to Arms."
Also a war picture, also laid on
the Italian front, “The White Sis
ter,” contains Clark Gable as the
love interest.
And to prove again that they
come in bunches, Leslie Howard's
newest picture is also of the war—
"Fellow Prisoners,” from Philip
Gibbs' novel of that name. Sec
ond feature of interest—there is
not a woman in the cast, although
one motivates the entire plot. The
action all takes place in a German
prison camp. Junior Fairbanks
supports.
Old Murder Gag
Still Works; Phi
Psis 6Arrested9
Turmoil presided at the Phi Psi
house Saturday when Alex Eagle
and Allen Hall were taken into
custody by local police officers on
an alleged case of use of fire arms
with murderous intent.
Drew Copp, one of the fratern
ity's hashers, was removed to the
Pacific Christian hospital with
“blood” streaming down his shirt
front, after he had supposedly
lost his mental balance and turned
maniac.
The following members of the
Medford high school band, who are
guests of Phi Kappa Psi during
the tenth annual Oregon state
band contest, will be surprised to
learn that the tumult was all a
hoax and that Mr. Copp was men
tally sound with only tomato cat
sup on his shirt:
Jack Wood, Cyril Sander, Gor
don Benson, Bob Young, Dwight
Short, Alfred Randles, Bill Cum
mings, Russ Brown, Lewis Camp
bell, Tommy Greene, Bob Sher
wood, Roger Westerfied, Wildon
Colbaugh, Rukard Baise, and Noel
Benson.
But reports from another fra
ternity indicated that at least one
high school bandsman pulled a fast j
one, too. He was a tuba player,
and he practiced until 1:30 Thurs
day night, while the brothers
tossed sleeplessly and muttered
maledictions.
fUllrFAS HlOlf
i
TL (Modern
BRASS IE RE
for ike QlloJ^rn fjtrl
Tiny “fashion-points” like those used
in shaping fine silk stockings give I
Maiden form's “Full-Fashion-’ bras
siere its lovely uplift contours and at
the same time make it flawlessly “skin
smooth” through the breast sections.
As far as feeling and appearance go,yon
might be wearing no-brassiere-at-all!
But with all this effect of freedom,
“Full-Fashion” is skillfully constructed
to give perfect bust control and per
manently blocked to keep its smart
shapeliness, even through long, hard
wear and frequent washings.
“Full-Fashion"’ is only one chapter in
the fascinating tale of Maiden Form
foundation garments. Send for free
booklet telling the complete story —
Dept. C, Maiden Form Brassiere Co.,
Inc. 215 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE
<CMtDLII • CACTI*, mu
P. O. 4221 College Campaign
Fraternity Magazine
Prints Student Survey
Results of a survey of fraternity
and sorority preceptor-tutor sys
tems extent and practices made
by John Foreman, senior in sociol
ogy, during the fall term of 1932,
have been published in Phi Gamma
Delta, his fraternity publication,
for April, 1933. The survey was
made as a project of the methods
and practice of personnel guidance
class of Karl W. Onthank, dean
of personnel administration.
National fraternities and soror
ities, to whom Mr. Foreman wrote
seeking material, requested copies
of the complete project and were
supplied by Dean Onthank. Ques
tionnaires were sent to 40 nation
al fraternities with 25 or more
chapters and 18 national sorority
headquarters with 25 or more
chapters. Twenty-five fraternities
and 11 sororities answered.
Banquet for Band
Contest Members
Has No Blue Notes
i Not a blue note was heard at
the men's dormitory Saturday
I evening when the visiting band
members, here for the annual high
j school band contest, sat down to
enjoy a symphony of good eats
prepared especially in their honor.
Bob Hall, student body presi
dent, officially welcomed the
group in the name of the Asso
ciated Students and acted as
toastmaster. Tom Stoddard, as
sistant graduate manager, spoke
a few words of welcome and was
followed by John Stehn, Oregon
band master, w'ho praised the
group in regard to musical at
tainment and pointed out each in
dividual's responsibility to the
composer as well as himself when
playing a composition. Rex Un
derwood, professor of violin, espe
cially commended the high grade
solo work and H. L. Beard, direc*;
tor of the O. S. C. band, spoke
of the value of such contests in
developing the future musicians of
the country.
Glen Woods, supervisor of music
in the public schools of Oakland,
California, and one of the judges,
spoke of the esthetic value of mu
sic in imparting an element of
beauty.
Emerald
Of the Air
Bruce Hamby, sports editor of
the Emerald, will present his reg
ular Tuesday quarter-hour of
sports today at 5:45. Tune in for
a concise, complete and interesting
summary and forecast of all that
is new and expected in the realm
of athletics.
“Don't forget “The Man Who
Hated the World," dramatic pre
sentation produced by Barney
Clark and George Callas, tonight
at 7:15.
W. Meissner Pledged
To Alpha Delta Sigma
William Meissner has been
pledged to Alpha Delta Sigma,
national professional advertising
fraternity, it was announced yes
terday by Mahr Reymersv presi
dent of the organization.
Meissner is a sophomore in bio
logical science, and his home is
in Oregon City. He is affiliated
with Alpha Tau Omega.
Another aid to business
... a Teletypewriter “Central”
Working out new ways to serve the communica
tion needs of the public is an objective always in the
minds of Bell System men. The new Teletypewriter
Exchange Service—typing by wire—is an example.
For some years Private Wire Teletypewriter Ser
vice has speeded communication between separated
units of many large organizations. Telephone men—
anxious to make this service more widely useful —
have now established Teletypewriter central offices,
through which any subscriber to the service may be
connected directly with any other subscriber. Both
can type back and forth — their messages being re
produced simultaneously at each point.
This new service provides fast, dependable com
munication and does for the written word what tele
phone service does for the spoken word. It is one
more Bell System contribution to business efficiency.
BELL SYSTEM
TAKE A TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE _
...TONIGHT AT IIALE-PAST EIGHT!
Work of Artists
Will Be Shown
The work of several artists in
sculpture and pottery from the
art school will be shown in the
outdoor exhibit in Portland to be
held May 5. The exhibition is
sponsored by the Portland Park
and Garden Sculpture society and
the Portland Garden club, and will
be held in Laurelhurst park.
Miss Nellie Best, assistant in
sculpture, will exhibit two sculp
ture garden pieces and one pot
tery. Oliver Barrett, assistant
professor of sculpture, will show
two pieces, end Miss Victoria
Avakian, assistant of applied de
sign, will show several pieces.
There will be several student dis
plays also.
Mrs. Harold Dickson Marsh,
president of the Portland Park
and Garden Sculpture society,
mentioned the success in 1932 of
the society when it held the first
all-sculpture exhibit in the Pacific
Northwest with 93 pieces of sculp
ture and 45 pieces of pottery.
New Officers Elected
By Phi Beta Honorary
Mary Jane Burdick was newly
elected president of Phi Beta,
women's national fraternity of
music and drama. Frances Brock
man is the retiring officer.
Other officers of the organiza
tion are Patricia Sherrard, first
vice-president; Helene Ferris, sec
ond vice-president; Betty Wilson,
secretary; Virginia Hilen, treas
urer; Vivien Malone, historian.
Accounting Honorary
To Initiate Eight Today
Beta Alpha Psi, men's account
ing honorary, will initiate eight
men at a meeting today at 5
o’clock in the men’s lounge of
Gerlinger hall.
The men are: Donald W. Emry,
Harry Visse, Jack Kneeland, Bur
ton Smith, Raymond Field, Rob
ert Irwin, Heinz Huebner, and Or
val Young.
Arthur Cannon is president of
the honorary; Delford Bishop,
vice-president, and A. Truman
Sether, secretary-treasurer.
The first of the final master's
examinations in history was re
cently given by the history staff
to Miss Trixie Johnson, graduate
ptudent in history. The title of
Miss Johnson's thesis was ‘Muck
People All OverState Taking
Advantage of Library Plan
, '
People in all sections of the
state are taking advantage of the
reading course plan offered by the
state library in cooperation with
the Oregon state system of higher
education, it was declared here
this week by Miss Harriet Long,
state librarian. Miss Long con
ferred with faculty members here
and at other institutions on prep
aration of reading lists for the
courses.
The reading course plan was re
cently brought to the attention
of all former students and pros
pective students of higher educa
tion by Chancellor W. J. Kerr,
who sent a letter to all persons
who might be interested. To date
more than 200 requests for the
courses have been received by the
state library at Salem.
Requests cover more than 85
subjects, Miss Long says, and are
from 64 postoffices in 30 counties.
Benton county, with 38 requests,
Deschutes with 29 and Marion
with 16 are leaders in the list.
At Philomath the courses have
received the special attention of
the local librarian, who has in
duced 33 persons to enroll. In
Bend 27 have enrolled.
The courses, which cover a wide
variety of subjects, are available
free of charge, those taking them
being required to pay only post
age on books which will be sent
them from the state library at
Salem.
The courses are expected to
prove especially valuable to those
whose education has been inter
rupted due to the present eco
nomic condition. They carry no
credit, but may be regarded a3
aids to courses to be resumed
later, it is pointed out.
It Must Be Spring!
Crosland Warms
Up Old Soup-bone
Spring is here at last!
As a sure sign of it. Dr. H. R.
Croslan l of the psychology de
partment, went out .to play base
ball this week, not once only, but
twice. Once before this year he
attempted this feat but the rain
drove him in. Late Wednesday af
ternoon he made the second trip
out for the day so there is no
doubt that the “young man's
fancy” season has finally arrived.
It seems that it is Dr. Crosland’s
habit to incorporate the services
of any department assistant to
play catch with him. Yesterday it
was Ray Adams (and he giving
steadiness tests at that)!
. Dr. Crosland says he pitches ball
to keep his mind in trim, but it is
the belief of members of the psy
chology department that his real
aim is to take off some of the
winter stiffness out of his pitching
flipper.
raking in the United States Be
tween 1902 and 1931.” Lincoln
Steffens, a recent speaker here,
was the leader of the “muck
rakers” or social reformers of the
time and his activities are de
scribed in the thesis.
Anderson Finds
Hebrew Children
Invert Writing
Irving Anderson, graduate as
sistant in the psychology depart
ment, recently found through read
ing tests and eye movement ex
periments performed at the Neigh
borhood House, e Hebrew school
in Portland, two cases of inver
sion, where the children wrote
their names from right to left with
the letters upside down.
Mr. Anderson said that the in
teresting problem which confront
ed him was encompassed in the
fact that the Hebrew children
read, write, and speak both the
Hebrew and English languages.
Hebrew being read from right to
left and English left to right, it
was necessary to determine the
effect of the opposite habits.
Hebrew children learn to read
Hebrew at the age of six, accord
ing to Anderson, just when they
are beginning to iearn to read and
write the English language. Tests
made to indicate the exact effect
each language would have on the
other were accomplished by means
of flash cards, or what is known
as tachistoscopic perception.
In commenting on his work in
the Portland Hebrew school, Mr.
Anderson said that he had en
joyed working with the children
and their instructors because of
the cooperation given him.
Oregon’s Newest
Publication Now
On Sale at Co-op
“Outlander” Appears as Literary
Magazine Sponsored by
Portland Men
"The Outlander,” Oregon's new
est literary magazine, is now on
sale at the Co-op store. This is
the second issue of "The Out
lander" published by Albert Rich
ard Wetjen and hi3 associates in
Portland, and contains the work
of many of the Northwest's most
distinguished authors.
The University is well repre
sented in "The Outlander,” which
contains a poem by John Gross,
senior, and a short story, "Marie,”
by Myron Griffin, a graduate of
1932.
The magazine, published in the
interests of fostering means of ex
pression for writers whose work
does not conform to the restric
tions imposed by the conventional
magazines. The magazine con
sists of 60 pages and lists among
the authors contributing such
well-known names as James Stev
ens, Jose Garcia Villa, David Cor
nel DeJong, Roderick Lull, Ger
trude Robison Ross, and Mr. Wet
jen.
Only a few copies have been
brought down for sale at the Co
op store.
Book Review by Clark
Included in Quarterly
Included in the latest issue of
the Oregon Historical Quarterly is
a book review by Dr. R. C. Clark,
head of the University history de
partment, and an article, "France
and the Oregon Question," by
George Vern Blue, former history
professor here.
In his article on France and the
Oregon question Professor Blue
tells of the disputes and problems
of the boundary question around
the decade of 1840 to 1850,. The
conditions of Oregon at that time
are vividly set forth.
"The Emigrant’s Guide to Ore
gon and California," by Lansford
W. Hastings, is reviewed by Dr.
Clark. As the name implies the
early history of the emigrant trail
with its trials and hardships are
discussed.
Both Professors Clark and Blue
are well known authorities on Ore
gon history, having been co-auth
ors in a state adopted Oregon his
tory text.
Learning Things
I
Children aren’t taught words by syllables any more, but
by their meanings. They learn it s the use of a word that
counts—not merely its pleasing sound.
When you buy, you know it s the use of a product that
counts, not merely its pleasing sound. You can learn its
uses and all it means—before you buy. If you read the
advertisements, you know definitely how a certain refri
gerator will act in your own kitchen; how that furniture
polish will improve your own chairs. What is advertised
has to do what it’s advertised to do. Advertisements are
honest. They invite too many thousands of testers not to
be honest. Their continued advertising proves them hon
est! You take advertised facts on faith—as you take the
dictionary on faith. You know that the perfume, hosiery,
canned goods they describe are the perfumes, hosiery,
canned goods widely enjoyed. You read advertisements
to know the true meaning of things before you invest in
their use.
“Influencing 3,500 Moderns”