Westminster
Group to Give
Comic Opera
‘Sunbonnet Sue’ Has All
Student Cast
Frances Burnett and Jack Spittle
Presented in Two-Act Comedy
Directed by Victor Bryant
“Sunbonnet Sue," a two-act
comic operetta, featuring Jack
Spittle, tenor, and Frances Burnett,
soprano, will be presented under
the direction of Victor Bryant,
senior in music Friday, January
12, at 8 o'clock in the Baptist
church social hall. Westminster
association is sponsoring the op
eretta.
Edith Grim, graduate student in
music, will act as accompanist and
Sam Seal, sophomore in social sci
ence, will offer accordian solos be
tween acts 1 and 2. Two group
dances at appropriate parts of the
operetta add a humorous note.
Tire cast is as follows: Gertrude
Lamb, Miranda Meadows; Alice
Hessler, Mrs. Meadows; California
Scott, Luella Lumpton; Oren
Freerkson, Hiram Meadows; Paul
ine George, Evalina S c r o g g s ;
George Bikman, Reuben McSpavin;
Earl Thompson, Ezra McSpavin.
Janet Osbum, Mrs. Coleman;
Jack Spittle, Bob Soleman; Lois
Howe, Barbara Coleman; Dutch
Kusel, Jerry Jackson; Frances
Burnett, Susan Clifton; Gwen Ca
verhill, Mrs. Scroggs; Cyril Bar
clay, Abija Scroggs; Lindy Hango,
Sadie Simpkins.
Members of the chorus are: Mar
ian Pattullo, Dorothea Finnson,
Rose Gore, Beverly Caverhill, Max
ine Cobbs, Margaret Rugh, and
Arthur Graffius.
Dutch Kusel, senior in business
administration, is business mana
ger of the production, and Mary
Ellen Eberhart is stage manager.
Tickets may be obtained at West
minster house, from members of
the cast, or at the door. Twenty
cents is the admission price.
Dean Morse Returns
From Session in East
Dr. Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
University law school, returned
last week from the East, where
he had attended' a meeting of the
Association of American Law
Schools on December 27, 28, anc
29. Dean Morse was the officia
delegate from the University oi
Oregon law school.
Dean Morse spoke on ‘‘The Neec
for Higher Standards for Admis
sion to the Bar” before members oi
the association at a round table or
“Law School Objectives and Meth
ods.”
Dean Morse was accompanied bj
Mrs. Morse and their two-year-olc
daughter, Nancy. While east the;
visited relations and friends ii
Madison, Wisconsin; Chicago, an(
Salt Lake City.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.
Co
HOMe OWN€D • €UG€N€$ OWN
L O N I A
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LAST TIMES TONIGHT
M
WALT DISNEY’S GREAT
3 LITTLE PIGS
All in Technicolor!
BEFORE AFTER
CAREFUL ATTENTION
Given To
YOUR HAIR PROBLEMS
CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Across from Sigma Chi
gpaisiasjsfaMaM^diaaaiasMSiMSJc
SHAVE
AND
'SAVE
with the
ELECTRIC DRY
SHAVER
No Water
No Soap
No Blades
NO NOTHING
but a SMOOTH SHAVE
COME AND TRY IT AT
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
R.O.T.C Students
Get *Skull9 Work
For Winter Term
All uniforms may be packed in
the mothballs until spring, and
foot-sore students will have time
to rest their weary feet at the
ROTC barracks during the winter
term where all the classes will be
held in lecture form instead of the
usual drill periods.
The freshman classes will study
military organization, scouting pa
trol, hygiene, and first aid. Soph
mores will learn topographical map
reading; juniors, the workings of
37 millimeter guns; and seniors
will study the plans and courses of
action of famous battles.
Dean of Women
Releases List of
Newest Pledges
Many New Students Join Houses
On Campus; Men Leading
Women in Number
A tentative listing of pledges for
the new term was released yester
day from the dean of women’s of
fice.
The sorority list follows: Alpha
Chi Omega — Marian Davis, Eu
gene; Sarah Frederick, Eugene;
Pauline Nelson, Dee; Alpha Omi
cron Pi — Mariam McBride, Jun
eau, Alaska; Therese Nelson, Pilot
Rock; Lenore Markham, Eugene;
Mary Margaret Hunt, Nyssa; Kap
pa Alpha Theta—Muriel Gabriel,
Portland; Frances Jensen, Mon
mouth; Mary Morse, Altadena, Cal.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Jean
Favier, Alameda, Cal.; Phi Mu—
Holly Seavey, Eugene; Inez Eyler,
Eugene; Pi Beta Phi—Gertrude
Boyle, San Francisco; Zeta Tau
Alpha — Frances Kovtynich, Os
wego; Rosalyn Kitchen, Eugene;
Audrey Beymer, Heppner; Myrtle
Brown, Miltbn.
The fraternity group follows:
Beta Theta Pi — Don Reed, Port
land, Peter Buck, Eugene; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon — Dale Hardisty,
Portland; Earl Repp, Portland,
William Catlow, Portland, Gilbert
Schultze, Forest Grove; Roy Noth
rom, Eugene; Harry Helmkin, Six
es; Elmer Koskelo, Astoria.
Delta Upsilon — Norman Titus,
Portland; Sigma Phi Epsilon —
Norman Swanson, lone; Ross Car
ter, Lakeview; Phi Delta Theta—
Max Carter, Eugene; Alpha Tau
Omega — Ralph Hamaker, Port
land; Delta Tau Delta—Jim Judd,
Roseburg; Sigma Nu -— Delmer
Kaskille, Astoria; Theta Chi —
George Hail, Portland; Phi Sigma
Kappa — Dwight Mahoney, La
Grande; Thomas Binford, Portland;
Phi Gamma Delta — David Crosse.
Portland.
Y.W.C.A. Leaders Talk
Over Plans for Winter
The Y. W. C. A. held its firsl
. cabinet meeting of the term, Mon
' day night at the Y Bungalow
i Miss Helen Binford led a discus
i sion of projected winter activitie:
and reports from group leader:
were submitted for cabinet ap
proval.
The Y. W. C. A. Advisory Boari
to act in cooperation with the ^
organization during the cominj
term, was appointed as follows
Geraldine and Eilleen Hickson
Lois Greenwood and Francis Roth
well.
Jack Bellinger Plans
To Return to Eugene
Jack Bellinger of the class of
1933, who has been working in
the capacity of news editor in
Flagstaff, Arizona, has resigned
his position and is planning to re
turn to Eugene.
While enrolled in the University,
Bellinger was news editor of the
Emerald, was the delegate to the
national convention of Sigma
Delta Chi in the fall of 1933, was
! active in Westminster, ana editor
of the Wesley Pioneer.
Adult Education May
Receives CW A Backing
Miss Mozelle Hair, head of th<
I correspondence study department
of the extension division, an
nounced Monday the possibility o:
funds for adult education work
correspondence through the CWA
Miss Hair will be in Portlant
Wednesday conferring with Dear
. Alfred Powers, of the extensior
division, and others concerninj
this plan. Although no definite
announcement can be made at thi
time, the extension department’
facilities would be used in carry
1 ing out the plan.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.
B ■' ■ ll' ■ V itV ■
l I
i Go with the other *
fj students to the !
I UNIVERSITY |
■ Barber Shop 1
■ [•oil VOL K HAIRCUT j
H I
1 CHARLEY and MAC
at your service.
!* ON ALDER STREET
New ‘Humpty Dumpty’
House Making; Profits
For U of O Graduates
Bill Anderson and Chuck
Shoemaker, graduate students
of the University of Oregon,
who were especially active on
the campus in dramatics,
opened on New Year's day a
novel-looking restaurant locat
ed between Salem and Port
land.
They have named their eat
ing house “Humpty Dumpty’’
and have a picture of the fairy
land character on the outside
of a triple X building, which
looks something like a barrel.
It has been rumored that they
are serving very excellent food
profit.
Washington Meet
On 1934 Schedule
Of Duck Natators
Match Set for Feb. 10 at. Eugene;
Ducks to Take Part in
Conference Contests
Arrangements for a swimming
meet with Washington, Feb. 10, at
Eugene have been completed, ac
cording to Tom Stoddard, assist
ant graduate manager. Efforts are
being made to schedule a returr
meet with the Huskies at Seattle
and also a home-and-home series
with Oregon State. In addition, the
Webfoot mermen will participate
in the Northwestern collegiate
meet at Portland, March 17, vieing
with swimmers from Oregon
Washington, and Idaho colleges.
■ No coach has yet been appointee
for the team. Several of the swim
mers took part in the Oregon-Can
adian meet in December, anc
others have been taking swimming
under their physical education pro
gram. Among those competing foi
the all-Oregon team last Decern
ber were Chuck and Jim Reed
Francis Oglesby, and Wally Hug
Plans are also being started for i
frosh team, but these are still ten
tative.
Oregon Papers
Enter Contest of
Sigma Delta Chi
Honorary Sponsors Competition In
Connection With Annual
Press Conference
The annual best weekly newspa
per contest, under the sponsorship
of Sigma Delta Chi, men's nation
al journalism honorary society, has
been announced by Don Caswell,
president of the organization. It
will take place as usual during the
press conference, which will be
held on this campus, January 18,
19, and 20.
Many entries are expected this
year under the somewhat changed
rules of the contest. This year four
issues are to be turned in, two be
ing consecutive and chosen by the
editor, and the other two are to be
the first issue of October and the
first issue of November, 1933. En
tries were to be in by January 5,
1934, and included only weeklies
and twice-weeklies.
Scoring of the papers is accord
ing to news and content, editorial
page, front page, mechanical per
fection, and advertising, Caswell
said. This along with the rules
governing entries makes for ut
most fairness throughout the con
test.
Winners of this cup in the past
were the Hillsboro Argus, Mc
Minnville Telephone Register, and
the Hood River News.
Faculty Sketch Series
To Be Given on KOAC
Sketches of 35 members of the
University faculty are being pre
pared by Professor George Turn
bull’s reporting class for KOAC,
radio station at Corvallis, and are
being presented on the air from
11:20 to 11:30 each morning. Each
alternate day a sketch of a mem
ber of the Oregon State faculty is
being presented making an entire
series of 70. One of the journalism
classes of the state college is pre
paring that half of the series.
W. C. Beattie, in charge oi
KOAC at the present time, is con
ducting these programs.
Scanning the Cinemas
■i - - ■ 1 'r"r-• .—-r-rrg-- -
McDonald — “Footlight Pa
rade," James Cagney, Joan
Blondell, Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell.
COLONIAL — "Disraeli,'’
George Arliss, Joan Bennett,
Florence Arliss. Also “Three
Little Pigs."
By J. A. NEWTON
George Arliss is first, last and
always one of the screen’s greatest
actors. And one of the best of his
shows to date is “Disraeli," which
is the Colonial attraction.
Strangely enough this fine actor
usually gets a role which is better
than the ordinary role, and when
his talent is added to this, an out
standing show results.
“Disraeli" is the dramatizatior
of the great prime minister's ef
forts to secure the Suez canal for
England. A romance between Clar
issa, played by Joan Bennett, and
a. stiff-necked young nobleman is
one of Disraeli’s diversions.
Footlights and the Fool
For the fountain stage number
alone it is worth while to sil
through a rather lengthy prelimin
ary story. “Footlight Parade,” the
Mac's attraction, is, of course, a
follow up of the wave of musicals
started by “42nd Street.” It isn’t
as good as “42nd Street.”
But that fountain number indi
vidually beats anything that has
yet been produced in movie re
vues. Nothing has approached it
as yet on the counts of imagina
tion and novelty.
There are two other rather lav
ish stage presentations, one mod
eled on the “Shuffle Off to Buffa
lo" idea, only this time it’s the
"Honeymoon Hotel.” The other is
a “Shanghai Lil” idea. It is a bil
difficult to accept Ruby Keeler ir
that part.
Miss Keeler and James Cagnej
both do some good stepping.
Cagney plays the part of a stage
prologue idea originator, with Joai
Blondell, his secretary, trying te
keep him in the straight and nar
row. She fails, but he succeeds ir
| selling his revue prologues, grab
bing off the secretary and a stack
of money to boot.
“Footlight Parade” is two com
plete entertainments, one being the
story, and the other the revues.
That fountain number stands alone.
Criminal Survey
Volume by Morse,
Beattie Is Praised
Work by University of Oregon
Professor Receives Many
Favorable Reviews
The first volume of the Oregon
Crime Survey, written by Wayne
L. Morse, dean of the University
law school, and Ronald H. Beat
tie, now of the bureau of public
administration in the University of
California, has received much fa
vorable comment in several recent
law reviews.
Morris Ploscowe of Harvard uni
versity reviewed the book at length
very favorably in the December is
sue of the Journal of Criminal Law
and Criminology. The book was
also favorably reviewed in recent
issues of the Idaho and Minnesota
law reviews.
The volume of the Oregon Crime
Survey, officially called the “Ad
ministration of Criminal Justice in
Oregon,” and published by the
University of Oregon Press, is the
first of five volumes contemplated
by the authors.
Washington Sets
Pace as Beavers
Divide With WSC
Orangemen Nosed Out In Second'
Contest; Huskies to Play
Idaho This Week-end
The Huskies of Washington
grabbed an early lead in the
Northern division of the Pacific
Coast conference basketball race
as a result of a double win over
Idaho last weekend. Both games
were featured by the brilliant per
formance of Bob Galer who, play
ing at a guard position, Friday
night garnered eight points to help
set down the Vandals 35 to 29,
and. shifted to forward Saturday,
sparked his team to a 31-to-25
victory when he ran wild to score
17 points. Idaho showed surpris
ing strength and both games were
battles throughout, the hostility
reaching a climax in the Friday
night tilt when Joe Weber, Wash
ington guard, and Harold Klumb,
Idaho's big sophomore forward,
came to blows, momentarily halt
ing the struggle.
After dropping a one-sided
game to Oregon State Friday
night, 28-16, the Cougars from
Pullman came back to nose out
the Pacific coast champions in a
frenzied finish, 26-24, Saturday.
Jack Friel’s boys handled the ball
faultlessly when trailing the Beav
ers 24-20 and with only a few
minutes to go Johnson and Scott
sank two beautiful shots to tie it
up and another shot by the bril
liant Johnson put the game on
ice. The game was a scoring bat
^I!i:i!i!l!l!l!!!r.i!!lll!!!llli!!!!!l!ll!i:i!!i!l!lii!ll!!i!lllllll!ill!ini!l!!ll!lilll!lllllllll!l!lllllllllll!l|;
FORMAL PROGRAMS ...
Are an important part of your formal dance. g
We are offering metal and leather programs |
along with those of celluloid and metallic papers g
this year. Tell us the motif of your dance and g
we will submit original ideas.
Wo wish (o introduce CECIL BARKER . . .
Telephone 1906, who is handling our programs
and printing on the campus.
Valley Printing Co.
Stationer.
PHONE 470 76 WEST BROADWAY
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Bandsmen to Get
More Strenuous
Work This Term
The University of Oregon band
will undergo an even more stren
uous schedule this term than it did
last term owing to the large num
ber of basketball games that will
be played here on the home courts.
The band will perform at every
game although each member will
be required to attend only two
thirds of the performances.
Practices are now under way for
a concert to take place at McAr
thur court at 3 o’clock Sunday,
January 21.
tie between Wills, stellar W. S. C.
guard, and Skeet O’Connell, who
chalked up 10 points for the
Beavers.
Games this weekend, in addition
to the second Oregon-W. S. C.
game tonight, find Washington
journeying to Moscow to tangle
with the Vandals in two more
games on Friday and Saturday
nights. They return to play the
Cougars at Pullman Monday and
Tuesday. The Beavers will be en
tertained by Oregon at McArthur
court Saturday night in the first
of a four-game home-and-home se
ries.
7ob
acco
that’s why only center leaves are
used in Luckies
The first thing people see and 1 ike about Luckies
is how round and firm they are. T he tobacco
doesn’t spill out and there are no loose ends to
cling to lips. That’s because we pack each and
every Lucky full to the brim with* long, even
strands of the finest Turkish and domestic
tobaccos—only the center leaves. Not the top
leaves — because those are under-developed.
Not the bottom leaves—because those are in
ferior in quality. We use only the center leaves
— because they are the mildest and fully ripe
for perfect smoking. That’s why Luckies
always draw easily, burn evenly and are
always mild and smooth. So smoke a Lucky,
a fully packed cigarette. And remember, It s
toasted”—for throat protection—for finer taste.
From the Diamond Horse-Shoe
of the
Metropolitan Opera House
Every Saturday at s P. M., Eastern
Standard Time over the Red and
Blue Networks NBC, LUCKY
STRIKE presents the Metropolitan
Opera Company in the complete
Opera performed that afternoon.
rv—1
Always the Finest Tobacco
\T
Copjriikt, 19*4, Tbs American Tobacco Compifij
and only the Center Leaves