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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1933)
Three Day Program Arranged For Visiting Oregon Mothers Full Calendar Planned For Mother’s Day Wide Variety of Activities Offer Entertainment AJl-Campus Luncheon and Tennis Court Dance; Teas Slated For Junior Week-End The campus will play host to Oregon Mothers this week-end, with a. complete three-day pro gram arranged for their entertain ment and accommodation during the sixth annual Mother's day, May 12, 13, and 14. Held in conjunction with Junior week-end, Mother’s day will offer visiting mothers a variety of acti vities to contribute to the enjoy ment of their visit. Registration of mothers will be gin Thursday and continue until 4:00 p. m. Saturday, under the di rection of Caroline Hahn. Mothers will attend the all-cam pus luncheon Friday noon, in com pany with their sons and daugh ters, and will witness the tradi tional activities of the luncheon. Following this, they have a wide choice of activities. The tennis court dance, a mothers' tea spon sored by the Y. W. C. A. at the bungalow, and tours about the campus are at their disposal. Space at “La Fantasie des Fleurs” Friday night will be re served in the balcony so that mothers may look on at the prom if they wish. A meeting of the executive council of Oregon Mothers at 8 a. m. Saturday morning will be the* first event of Saturday. The Frosh-Soph tug-of-war and water carnival follow, with a mass meet ing of Oregon Mothers scheduled for 10:00. The big mothers’ tea, under the direction of Marylou Patrick will fill Saturday afternoon. The tea will be held in Gerlinger hall from 2:30 to 5:00. The Mother’s day banquet Sat urday at 5:30 will climax the mothers’ activities, when new offi cers will take over their duties, a program of speakers will be pre sented, and presentation of the awards to the living organizations having the largest percentage of mothers will be made. Rules for the awarding of the Mothers’ day prizes were released yesterday by Helen Burns, general chairman of Mothers’ day. They are as follows: 1. The basic membership of an organiation, from which will be computed the percentage of moth ers in attendance shall be the of ficial house membership list sub mitted at the beginning of spring term to the dean’s offices. 2. Only members actually living in the organization are to be counted, with fraternity men and women living in halls to be count ed as members of the halls. 3. Mothers must be registered at 4:00 p. m. Saturday, May 13, to be credited for the competition. 4. Mothers having both a son and a daughter, or sons and daugh ters, will be credited to each or ganization. 5. Legal guardians will be con sidered as mothers for the compe tition. 6. The prizes, annually awarded, will rotate from year to year un til they have been won three times by one organization, whereupon they will become the permanent property of the organization. 7. Prizes will be awarded at the mothers’ banquet, Saturday, May 13. 8. Orville Lindstrom will audit the computations of the registra tion committee. The mothers’ tea Saturday af ternoon will consist of an infor mal gathering of Oregon Mothers for the purpose of becoming bet ter acquainted with each other. On the receiving line for the tea will be: Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Hazel Prutsman Schwering, Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Jean Failing, and the new presi dent' of the Oregon Mothers, who will have been selected Saturday morning. Those who will pour will be: Mrs. W. F. Jewett, Mrs. Murray Warner, Mrs. Charles Chamber lain, Alice B. Macduff, and Mrs. C. D. Brice. Today—The German Hit! All the dramatic quality of "Maed ’chen in Uniform”—all the musical charm" of “Waltz by Strauss’’—the "Blossom Time” of the scheen—!! “SCHUBERT’S Fruhlingstraum ” (Dream of Spring) Complete Titles in English ALL SEATS, 25c (Price Set by Producer) Roosevelt Flans Power improvements Development of the Tennessee river valley as proposed by President Roosevelt may be only the starter in a national planning scheme. For similar projects hi the Columbia, Ohio and Arkansas basins, as shown in the map above, will follow if the first program is successful, the chief executive says. Map at lower right shows the Tennessee project which involves development of power and the production of ferti lizer at Muscle Shoals, the building of Cove Creek dam, reforestation, river navigation and flood control. The picture at lower left, taken near Chattanooga, shows a typical area in the Tennessee valley soon to teem with new activity if the program goes through. j — CINEMA =— | By BOB GUILD • Carole Lombard, Jack Oakie in his new role of philosopher, and a host of other not-so-well known j cinema actors, hold forth again to -1 day at the McDonald in what will! probably become known as one of the season’s most complicated pic tures. “Hell to Heaven” is another of those Grand Hotelish pictures, built around the myriad fortunes of a gang of gamblers at the race track. There are more plots and plottings to the square inch than you’ll usually see in a month of movies. And there is about fif teen minutes of fast action and a few honest thrills while the race is being run. You’ll get a murder or two, a couple of shot racketeers, some plain and fancy love making, and a little fun, in a furious hour and a quarter of the new movie manner. s s * The Colonial is showing another German picture, this time the Rhineland version of Schubert’s blossom time, under another of those names. We have it on no less excellent authority than that of Manager Glen Godfrey, that while there is not as much music as might be desired, there is a lot. more comedy than might be ex pected. And all told, (says he) it’s something worth your 15 cents. * * * The big news of the movie col umn, however, is the Mac’s "new deal,” or bigger and better shows for less. Fox having at last suc cumbed and become actually de funct, the Evergreen Amusement company has assumed control of the Eugene McDonald along with about 20 other northwestern thea tres, and plans to walk hand in hand with Mr. Roosevelt’s econom ic rehabilitation. Prices beginning Monday at the McDonald will be 20-cent matinees and two-bit evenings, and to prove it’s no gyp game, the new ante be gins with the well-known (by now) “Forty-Second Street,” which will run the whole of next week, from Saturday to Monday. New adven tures for the three-a-week Eugene Polyphonic Choir Will Give Concert In Music Building Seats Will Be Scarce at Sunday Program,. Beginning., at 3 in Afternoon Seats will again be at a prem ium for an A.S.U.O. Sunday af ternoon concert, for next Sunday's program, by the University Poly phonic choir, will be given in the music auditorium rather than in McArthur court. The comparatively small size of this chorus of 40-picked voices, and the inclusion of many songs to be sung without instrumental ac companiment, made the change'to the smaller hall advisable, accord ing to Arthur Boardman, director of the choir. The Polyphonic choir is now con cluding its fourth season under the direction of Mr. Boardman, who founded it shortly after he came to Eugene to join the Uni ; versity music faculty. A year ago the Polyphonic, which had already won a secure place for itself in the musical life of town and campus, gained the Unreserved praise of Portland ( press critics by a concert which , they went north to give in the Shrine auditorium. Sunday's concert, which will be gin at 3 o'clock and which will be free to students and the public, is the tenth on the series of 12 concerts sponsored this year by the A.S.U.O. with the cooperation I of the University orchestra, band. polyphonic chorus, polyphonic I choir, and members of the music I school faculty. On Sunday. May 21, the Univer sity band will appear in its last concert of the year, and on the following Sunday. May 28, the University symphony orchestra will conclude the series. Both of these concerts will be given out doors. on the new lawn ju.t =outh of McArthur court. Emerald Of the Air The news program over KORE is a 15-minute survey of today’s Oregon Daily Emerald. With apologies to Day Foster, we offer you news crashes from the lungs of the University with appropriate snickers. It may be as fresh as a new blown daisy; it may be rock-ribbed and ancient as the sun; but if it’s in the news you’re exposed to it— if you’re reckless enough to listen at 5:45. John D. Rockefeller once ped alled about his Forest Hills estate in Cleveland on a bicycle. i MCDONALD B Wednesday f, SOME WERE BLESSED! tf SOME WERE DAMNED! g This Girl, for Instance, ■ Gambled Herself Against aP $10,000 on the Race — I “From HELL I to HEAVEN” I with K CAROLE LOMBARD V JACK OAKIE g DAVID MANNERS K ADRIENNE AMES S 11 Lives in Torment! A H Surging, Upward - Tossing S Drama of Human Emotions! Igil-Bills g JACK HALEY in g “W'KONGORILLA” flj Thrill of Baby Days S "Babe O’Mine” B—__ riUMliliiBMBBiByaMBMr I theatre. Fourteen stars and 200 girls, says the ballyhoo. Manager Ray Jones has an nounced a long list of contemplat ed showings for the "new deal," some of which I’ll include here. After "Forty - Second Street,” Wheeler and Woolsey bow again in their "Diplomaniacs,” timely fun-poking at our senate. Then the new "it” girl who is out-Garbo ing all the Swedes in America, I Katherine Hepburn in her "Chris topher Strong," which is not such a four-star show on its own mer-j its, but is a good frame for a four star player. Mrs. Seybolt’s Guild Hallers will share the plaudits for two days with their annual spring play. Many more—we have ’em booked till summer session, but we’ll par cel them out. This new deal looks like a new deal, for a wonder, witn Metro, Paramount and Fox get ting the call over the cheaper stu dios for the next few months at least. * * * Hate to brag, but it looks like we may start something in this column soon—about queens and contests. Like the walrus, we be lieve the time has almost come. And tomorrow we'll probably be gin to ballyhoo. ’Nuff for tonight. Soprano, Piainist To Give Program At Gerlinger Hall Emilienne Roach, soprano, and Aurora Potter Underwood, pian ist, will present a program of I song and piano numbers tonight in Gerlinger hall at 8:15. Mrs. Underwood who is a member of the University music faculty, will also act as accompanist. Appear ing with Lora Tishner Ware, cel list and as soloist alone. The program for tonight fol lows: Bach . Auch Mit Ge dampften from Cantata No. 38 Bellini Ah! Non Credea Mirarti "Aria from La Somnambula Mrs. Roach Wolf . Verbogenheit Wolf . Ach, I'm Maien Wat's I'm Maien Delibes . Bonjour. Suzon! Saint -Saens . La Solitaire Le Roux . Le Nile Mrs. Roach Carpenter . Two Diversions Griffes . Fountain of the Acqua Paola Hopkins . Scottish Gavotte MacDowell . March Wind MacDowcll . Concert Etude Mrs. Underwood Rimsky-Korsakou . The Nightingale and the Rose Slonimsky . Silhouettes Runyan . My Song Campbell-Tipton . . Hymn to the Night Mrs. Roach Master Dancers Will Give Recital A host of dashing color, wierd fantastic music, ancient and mod ernistic dancers, are to be featured at the annual spring dance recital sponsored by Master Dance, to be given tonight at 8:15 in Gerlinger hall. Picturesque primitive native dances, with costumes to carry out the idea of woven cloth and fur, characteristic of the dress of our ancestoral parents, as well as the element of our industrial age, which will be portrayed by a ma chine dance, will be presented. An entirely new phase of the dance will be introduced with the use of silhouette lighting for the negro spirituals, bringing out our own dreamy southern atmosphere. Lighting has been worked out to -1 Freshman Class To Prepare for AnnualTug o’War rpHE freshman class will meet tonight in Villard hall at 7:30 for the putpose of prepar ing for the annual tug of war with the sophomore class, and to arrange for the freshman picnic. All house presidents are asked to urge their freshmen to at tend this meeting by A1 Wall. Program o f Song By Rose Simons Thrills Audience An hour’s program of song, al together interesting and varied, was presented by Rose Simons, ac companied by Robert Gould last night in the music auditorium. Possessing a quiet though friendly charm, Miss Simons thrill ed her audience with her outstand ing performance last night. With out exaggeration her voice may be compared to a clarinet, full and clear, for she has the low range of a contralto as well as being able to reach the higher pitch of a so prano. Contrasting to the slow classical selection, “Et Evultavit" of Bach, the gay, cheerful “Staendchen” by Strauss was a welcome inter lude in the next group Ponchielli's “Voce di Donna,” with its throaty, low pitched mel ody, was very lovely, while its sis ter number, “Cavotte de Frederic” by Thomas, had a dainty rolicking tune. Gould's piano accompaniment, excellent throughout, was excep tional in Carpenter’s “When I Bring You Colored Toys,” and in Lie’s “Soft Footed Snow,” in which the voice carries a softly swaying melody. Miss Simons’ last number, "At the Well” by Hageman, a romantic number, seemed almost a fantasy. coincide with the mood of the vari ous dances, Rose Smith being in charge. Doris Payne is in charge of the costumes which have been designed and made by the girls. Music of modern composers, and the use of percussion instruments will be of great interest to the audience. R.O.T.C. Unit Will Present Yearly Review Battalion Ceremonies Will Be Given Today Full Drews Parade Is Planned for 4:40 p. m. Today; Scabbard And Blade To Pledge Battalion ceremonies, annual spring term review of the Univer sity R. O. T. C. unit, are scheduled to begin at 4:40 p. m. today on the intramural athletic field. Formal pledging of neophytes of Scabbard and Blade, national military hon orary, will be held in connection with the parades. The ceremonies are in full dress and all members of the military department will participate. The R. O. T. C. students have been preparing throughout the spring term for the affair. The University band, under the direction of John H. Stehn, will play for the ceremonies. “Old Ore gon" march will be played for the marches and the "Star Spangled Banner” for parade. For roll call the battalion will form on the south end of the in tramural field, facing north. Im mediately following the assembly, the battalion will be formed into three companies, consisting of two platoons each. In parade the battalion will form in line facing west on the east side of the athletic field in order, companies A, B, and C. Company B has been designated color company. MEN PAY FOR BOOKS OVERDUE AT CONDON (Continued from Page One) Condon concerns a minor tragedy that happened some time ago. when Ralph Perry, sophomore in business administration, fell asleep over his book. Meanwhile some studious individual called for the volume, and Perry's name was paged vigorously, but he was dreaming of other lands and other libraries. And so, when Perry awoke, he was nicked 25 cents for the privilege of an hour’s slumber over a book—and the book was probably none too comfortable as it was. XuP^rrcans^ f': - . .At'l J/\ j « *Jl\ I . fp accos It’s no wonder your cigarettes are good Tobacco now makes up one-fifth of all the exports of the Republic of Turkey. From the districts famous for producing the finest Turkish, most of the crop is shipped to this country. Of the Samsoun crop 70% is exported to America; 68% of the Smyrna crop; and even greater percentages of the crops of Xanthi and Cavalla. The reason Americans go so far for a special kind of tobacco is . . . FIAVOR. For when real Turkish is left out you miss its rich, spicy taste and rare aroma. In Chesterfield the right amounts of the right kinds of Turkish are cross-blended with mild, ripe domestic tobaccos. You can taste the difference. ■ z3W __ I ,hesteriield . TZZ^J&t ciyare&u, ~6h<&l laszes JDeiz&r > %> 1933. Licgstt & Mrm Tobacco Co. %
