Houses Take
48 Pledges in
Spring Rush
27 Women, 21 Men Join
Organizations
A O Pi, Tri Delt Lead Sororities;
Oelts and Phi Gams Head
Fraternity List
The pledging of 27 women and
21 men by 13 sororities and 12
fraternities was announced yester
day after spring term rush week
at the University.
The women pledged are: Alpha
Omicron Pi—Pauline Moore, Eu
gene; Viola Jensen, Astoria; Ruth
Carlton, Springfield; Helen Camp
bell, Portland; Sue Moshburger,
Portland; Katherine Cochran, Oak
Grove. Alpha Chi Omega—Vivian
Sipe, Eugene. Beta Phi Alpha—
Cecilia Werth, North Bend. Pi
Beta Phi—Lois Platt, Eugene.
Alpha Gamma Delta—Leola Gates,
Eugene. Phi Mu—Helga Myrmo,
Eugene; Thelma Hayes, Eugene.
Sigma Kappa—Virginia Scoville,
Portland. Delta Gamma—Dorothy
McPherson, Portland; Lucille
George, Echo. Kappa Kappa
Gamma—Barbara Lee Smith, Se
attle. Alpha Xi Delta—Theda
Spicer, Ella Devereaux, both of
Eugene. Alpha Delta Pi—Mary
Jane Himes, Dallas; Margaret
Hay, Lakeview; and Ina Kerley,
Eugene. Delta Delta Delta—Dor
othy Ann Clark, Portland; Phyllis
McCarthy, Marshfield; Katherine
McMahan, Santa Monica, Califor
nia; Roberta Buchanan, Napa, i
Cal. Delta Zeta—Helene Robin
son, Eugene. Zeta Tau Alpha—
Flora Urquiri, Crane.
The men pledged are; Theta Chi
—David Lowry, Medford. Delta
Tau Delta—Philip Gambee, Port
land; A1 Clampitt, Los Angeles,
Cal.; Paid Rix, Portland. Phi
Gamma Delta — Charles French,
The Dalies; Jack Gage, Santa
Barbara, Cal.; George Hallen,
Long Beach, Cal. Phi Delta Theta
—Walter Back, San Francisco,
Cal.; Edward Farrar. San Fran
cisco, Cal. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
—David Baird, Huntington. Kappa
Sigma—Jack Skidmore, Monrovia,
Gal ■ Pat Fury, Sagle, Idaho. Pi
Kappa A’pha — George Marx,
Sprv gfield Beta Theta Pi—Car
son Shoemake, Modesto, Cal. Chi
Psi—Bartlett Cole, Portland. Phi
Sigma Kappa — Clair Johnson,
Oakland. Phi Kappa Psi—Robert
Hackney, San Francisco, Cal. Sig
ma Nu Chester Philips, Berkeley,
Cal.; Don McMillan, Billings, Mont.
Group of Faculty
Attends Education
Meet in Spokane
Jewell, DeBusk, Bossing, Stetson,
Leighton Take Part in Inland
Empire Conference
Members of the faculty of the
school of education are leaving
this week for the conference of
the Inland Empire educational as
sociation in Spokane, Washington.
The conference began Monday and
continues until Friday afternoon.
Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of educa
tion at Oregon State college and
the University, will speak before
the educational and vocational
guidance groups on the topic “A
Guarantee of Conduct.” Dr. B. W.
DeBusk, professor of education,
will give some demonstrations of
reading difficulties before the lan
guage section. Dr. DeBtisk said
that the section will turn over to
him children who actually have
such difficulties fur his demonstra
tion purposes.
Dr. N. L. Bossing, professor of
education, is chairman of the re
search division, and Dr. Fred L.
Stetson, professor of education, is
a member of the accrediting com
mittee of the northwest education
al association. Professor Stetson
will talk on “Plans for Association
Research.” Dr. R. W. Leighton,
recently made a member of the
education faculty, will also make
the trip.
Lao UlA-£_
Tili*: \i \<; I izim; i on -vikn
seen under a man’s
arm, means that he
has a sense of humor,
that he is mentally
awake, that he is
broadminded, that
he has money.*
* It’s 50c per copy
or $5.00 by the year
April issue now on sale
at the better men's stores
and newsstands'J
i
Committee of Fifty to
Meet in Johnson to
Discuss ASUO Drive
Members of the committee of
fifty will meet today at 5
o’clock in room 11 Johnson to
discuss feasible plans for a
campaign for ASUO member
ship. The optional fee situa
tion will be explained by stu
dent leaders, and action will be
taken to launch the member
ship drive prepared during the
past week by a student com
mittee appointed for that pur
pose by Tom Tongue, student
body president.
The committee of fifty is
composed of heads of the living
organizations on the campus
and of the independent groups.
Timelier Is Named
Leader of Pacific
Advertising Cluli
Educational Department to Hold
Conference in Portland
During Summer
W. F. G. Thacher, professor of
English and business administra
tion. has been appointed chairman
of the educational department of
Pacific Advertising clubs’ associa
tion. A convention of the organi
zation will be held in Portland
about the middle of July.
Under the educational depart
mental, Alpha Delta Sigma and
Gamma Alpha Chi, men’s and wo
men’s advertising honoraries, will
be organized. The local chapters
will be represented at the conven
tion.
Prof. Thacher organized the ed
ucational departmental ten years
ago, and has been chairman of it
twice.
Walter May, president of the
Portland chamber of commerce, is
president of the association and
will preside at the convention. Wil
liam Hoffman, manager of the
Portland hotel, is general chair
man. May and Hoffman were for
merly with the Oregonian.
AAUW to Exhibit
Paintings West
Of Mississippi
Collection to Be Shown in Gallery
Of Art Building From
April 11 to 25
“Some Western Oils,” is the
nam&e given a collection of oil
paintings, by artists in the regior
west of the Mississippi, including
Honolulu, that is to be exhibited in
the gallery of the art building from
April 11 to 25, under the auspices
of the American Association ot
University Women.
The paintings were selected by
the Western Association of Art
Museum "Directors from the re
gions in which the member institu
tions of this association are active.
The oil paintings are representa
tive of the best of their type in
the west, according to Miss Maude
Kerns, associate professor of art
and associate member, from this
district, of the Western Associa
tion of Museum Directors.
The exhibition, which will in
clude approximately 40 canvases
represents an effort on the part oi
the.museum association to organ
ize their own western exhibitions
to circuit throughout the territory
west of the Mississippi.
The paintings are being broughl
to the University by the A. A. U
W. for the benefit and enjoyment
of the general public and a smal
fee will be charged for admissior
tickets.
The finance committee of A. S
U. O. has recommended to the stu
dent council that members of the
student association be admitted or
their, student tickets. This will be
made possible by the cooperatior
of the A. S. U. O. and A. A. U. W
in financing the exhibition.
It is the most interesting exKVit
of its kind to be brought to the
University for several years, anc
is one of the most outstanding ex
hibits the University has had, ac
cording to L. W. Hart, associate
professor of drawing and painting
A series of lectures given by
members of the art faculty are tc
be conducted during the period the
exhibit is shown. The purpose ol
these lectures is to interpret the
subject matter and themes of the
various paintings, and to provide
a general background of knowledg
necessary for a full appreciatior
of the art.
The first of this series is oper
only to members of the A. A. U
W. and their guests, the other
however. are to be for the benefit
of the public.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
CnCklt G>¥ M€D 6UCCKCJ OWK *
O L O N i vX i
. _ li tr AlOQ. ftar
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
10E E. BROWN
in
“ELMER THE GREAT”
and
“WITH BYRD AT THE
'» • 's> MJCTH POLE”
mm
Scanning the Cinemas
McDonald — “Riptide,” Norma
! Shearer, Robert Montgomery,
Herbert Marshall, Ralph
Forbes. Also "Three on a
Honeymoon,” Sally Eilers,
Zasu Pitts.
Colonial—“With Byrd at the
South Pole.” Also "Elmer
the Great,” Joe E. Brown,
Patricia Ellis, Sterling Hallo
way.
By J. A. NEWTON
Return of Shearer
There is one particular fault
about “Riptide,” and that is its
length. Otherwise there is noth
ing which does not branch directly
from that factor which may be
called a fault.
In a sentence, the show is built
about the doubts which husband
Herbert Marshall has regarding
the faithfulness of wife Norma
Shearer. The atmosphere is of
the very wealthy class throughout,
and, incidently, some of the in
terior scenes are marvelous. As
the cynical noble lady states upon
entering the immense hall of the
couple's London home, “It’3 as big
as a railroad station, isn’t it?”
Robert Montgomery is the wast
ing son of a wealthy American
family who, with the aid of a
scandal-seeking, and incompetent
reporter, gives rise to the hus
band’s doubts about his wife.
“Three on a Honeymoon” also
is set in the wealthy strata of
society, but not of the keenness
of that in the other picture. Sally
Eilers trying to escape a disagree
able step-mother by spending an
indulgent father’s money. There
is blackmail; a would-be level
headed young ship’s officer get
ting caught by the wilful uncon
trollable girl, and a dive of 25
feet or so into a couple of feet
of water. A program picture.
!-—
In Little America
At this time, Byrd is again in
Antarctica, the little city at the
bottom of the world which he
made famous a couple of years
ago with the picture, “With Byrd
at the South Pole.” This is the
fare at the Colonial—the principal
bit of the fare, that is.
It packs more than the conven
tional thrill in its triumphs and
tragedies because it is actual. And
it isn't just newsreel stuff. It’s
a running coherent narrative. It
begins with the party's landing on
the antarctic continent; chronicles
the establishment of “Little Amer
ica”; the blizzard which wrecked
one of the planes; the trip over
the south pole; life in the “city,”
cn the trail, and in the air.
If any picture ever had a right
to .be called an “epic,” this one
is it.
"Elmer the Great” is a baseball
picture. Joe E. Brown is the
busher who wins the series for the
Chicago Cubs, no less, by smack
ing a homer with three on in the
last half of the ninth during a
driving rain. It's a swell game.
The rest is the usual Brown stuff
with the usual Brown gags.
Rae Discusses Code
At Series of Meetings
Arne G. Rae, field manager of
the Oregon State Editorial asso
ciation, recently completed a se
ries of educational meetings ex
plaining the Graphic Arts Indus
tries' code to printers and pub
lishers that are to operate under
it.
The meetings, each starting with
a noon luncheon, were held in the
following order: Eugene, March
16; Portland, March 17; La
Grande, March 19; The Dalles,
March 20; and Medford, March 23.
Filipinos Do Not
Want Freedom,
Says Ray Bowen
The general populace of the
Philippines does not want inde
pendence, according to a letter
written by Dr. Ray P. Bowen, pro
fessor of Romance languages to
Dr. L. O. Wright of the Romance
language department.
Dr. Bowen, who wrote the letter
shortly after leaving Manila, stat
ed that most of the Filipinos seem
well contented They like the Unit
] ed States, and dread the conse
j quences of independence. Accord
j ing to the letter, the agitation for
Philippine independence comes
! largely from politicians.
Dr. Bowen, who is on sabbatical
leave, has been abroad since last
September, and will return about
the last of May. According to his
itinerary, he reached Suez yester
day, from Bombay, India, and will
reach Naples on April 17.
Division Benefits
Seen in Example
An example of the recent recog
nition by the state board of voca
tional education of the possibili
ties of training by correspondence
study is found in the enrollment
of Merrill Peoples in extension di
vision correspondence courses. The
board has permitted several peo
ple to make use of these courses
in their training.
This student of the correspond
ence division is physically handi
capped and must walk with
crutches. He is the proprietor of
a rental library in Portland, and
is studying commercial writing.
His courses include exposition and
narration, introduction to short
story writing, short story writing,
advanced short story writing and
advanced writing.
YWCA Training
Confrenee to Be
On This Weekend
Rosalind Gray, President, States
Meeting Is to Bring Members
Of New Cabinet Together
The annual Y.W.C.A. training
conference will be held this week
end at Coal Springs, a camp two
miles south of Salem, The pur
pose of the conference, as stated
by Rosalind Gray, president, is to
bring the members of the new cab
inet together; to give them a bet
ter realization of their duties; and
to show more plainly the impor
tance of the Y.W.C.A.'s place or
the campus.
Approximately 30 or 40 girls are
expected to attend the conference
beginning Saturday afternoon anc
ending Sunday afternoon. All Uni
versity women belonging to the
Y may attend this conference
Cars for transportation are great
ly needed and donation of cars foi
the trip will be appreciated. Cars
will leave Eugene at 12:30 Satur
day.
John L. Casteel of the -Univer
sity speech department, will at
tend the conference and will lead
the evening discussion. Mrs. G. P
Winchell will speak in the after
noon, probably on her travels and
the present economic condition
Opening and closing vesper servic
es will be conducted. The final
feature of the conference will be
the Seabeck program, to be held
Sunday afternoon.
At the head of the conference
is Rosalind Gray, general chair
man. Committee chairmen are
Frances Rothwell, registration;
Jean Lewis, program; and Betty
Ohlemiller, transportation.
All those who attend the con
ference will be expected to bring a
blanket.
'Patronize Emerald advertisers.'
Ribbons, Women,
Corsages Greet
Phi Theta Pledges
Sixteen University girls were
astonished last Tuesday evening
when they came downstairs in
their respective living organiza
tions to answer a freshman's
“Someone to see you.”
For when each girl walked into
the hall to see who was calling,
she was greeted by a crowd of
women. And before she could
catch her breath to ask what it
was, a corsage of roses and sweet
peas and a black-and-white ribbon
were pinned on her, and she was
surrounded by a chorus of cries
and congratulations.
It was the pledging of Phi Theta
Upsilon, women's upperclass serv
ice honorary. Three juniors and
13 sophomores were elected to the
honorary after a tea held from 3
to 5 Tuesday afternoon at the Pi
Phi house, to which outstanding
sophomores and juniors were in
vited.
The pledges were chosen on the
basis of democracy, service, lead
ership, and friendliness. Initiation
as well as election of officers, will
be held soon.
Those pledged were Roselind
Gray, Ruth McClain, and Dagmar
Haugen, juniors; Adele Sheehy,
Roberta Moody, Betty Ohlemiller,
Mary Jane Jenkins, Eleanor Nor
blad, Virginia Younie, Ebba Wicks,
Ann-heed Burns, Henriette Horak,
Reva Herns, Elaine Sorenson, June
Yates, and Betty Lou Lundstrom,
sophomores.
Cogswell Gets Position
Philip Cogswell, 1933 graduate
of the school of journalism, has
recently obtained a position in the
advertising department of Meier
and Frank company in Portland,
according to word received by
Professor W. F. G. Thacher.
Students and Art
Faculty Take Part
In Painting Show
Four University Instructors Get
Awards for Their Paintings
Out of 28 Entries
University art faculty members
and former Oregon students par
ticipated in the third annual paint
ings and sculpture exhibit spon
sored by the American Artists
Professional league in the Port
land art museum March 15 to 26.
Wallace S. Hayden, assistant
professor of architecture, received
mention for his painting, “City in
the Sun.” Andrew M. Vincent, pro
fessor of painting, received the
first award for his oil paintings.
Nowland B. Zane, associate profes
sor of design, received second
award for his water color, “Moon
light, Crater Lake.” Maude I.
Kerns, assistant professor of nor
ma] arts, received the first award
for her water color.
Alfred Schroff, former head of
the University art department,
was an exhibitor, as were P. Hal
ley Johnson and Hex Sorensen, for
mer students. Johnson entered
both the painting and sculpture di
visions, and Sorensen entered the
sculpture division.
Thirty-eigbt artists entered the
exhibition which was given by the
Portland and Oregon chapters of
the league. More than 2000 peo
ple viewed the exhibition.
Fred L. Stetson Visits
Schools in Northwest
Fred L. Stetson, professor of
education, who holds a position on
the accrediting commission of the
Northwest Educational associa
tion, visited St. Helen’s Hall, a
private girls' school, and Colum
bia university, a Catholic men’s
college, while he was in Portland
last Thursday and Friday.
WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow—
in our own Southland, in Turkey, in
Greece—all over the world, we gather the very
Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.
And that means only the center leaves. Not the
top leaves—because those are under-developed
— not ripe. Not the bottom leaves — because
those are inferior in quality—they grow close
to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy.
“It’s toasted”
uckies are all-ways kind to your throat
The center leaves are the mildest leaves —they
taste better and farmers are paid higher prices
for them. These center leaves are the only ones
used in making Luckies. Then “It’s toasted”
— for throat protection. And every Lucky is
fully packed with these choice tobaccos—
made round and firm, free from loose ends—
that's why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally,
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat.
NOT the top leaves — they ’re under •developed
Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves
^J^opyrStTrasTTheAmerlon Tobicoo CompZnyT1^——^^
t
— tney are narsn i
‘v
f They taste better
NOT the bottom leaves — they’re inferior in
quality—coarse and sandy!