Blais Accepts Gavel From Renner at Installation of Officers
7
ASUO Reins
ChangeHands
At Assembly
New Officers of Student
Body Installed as
Weekend Opens
Championship Rifle Team
Introduced
The leadership of the associated
Students passed into new hands
yesterday as ex-President Joseph
Renner, acting in behalf of the
retiring officers, gave the oath to
the six officers who will act during
the next year.
President James Blais accepted
the gavel from Renner and extend
ed the thanks of the new officers
to the associated students for the
trust placed with them in selecting
them for office.
Roland Rourke, vice president;
Robert Thomas, executive man;
Roberta Moody, executive woman;
Robert Prentice, junior finance of
ficer; and Adele Sheehy, secretary,
took the simple oath to support
the ASUO constitution and by
laws.
me retiring president summar
ized his period of office with the
Statement that it had left with him
“memories which will not die for
a long time.” He thanked all his
helpers and fellow officers for the
cooperation in carrying out what
he termed a fairly successful ten
ure of office.
“We did what we saw with our
own eyes was best for the student
body,” Renner stated, explaining
a previous statement that he and
his fellow office-holders had en
countered but one major difficulty.
In his speech of acceptance,
Blais congratulated Rentier on a
successful regime and, speaking in
behalf of the newly-installed offi
cers, said that they knew it would
be a big job and asked for the co
operation of the entire student
body.
Renner introduced Sergeant Har
vey Blythe, Earl Thomson, cap
tain, Kenneth BeLieu, W. R. Rice,
B. J. Cross, and Norris Perkins as
the coach and members of Ore
gon’s five-man national champion
ship rifle team.
Renner congratulated Sergeant
Blythe on the team’s fine record
and announced that the presenta
tion of rewards obtained with the
championship would be made Wed
nesday afternoon on the ROTC
drill field before the 5 o’clock re
view.
Blais brought the assembly to
a close by appealing to the small
crowd of students in attendance
for their support in making the
Junior weekend a success and in
“showing our Mother’s day guests
what Oregon spirit really is.”
Ex-president Renner made the
motion for adjournment.
Campus Heads
(Continued from Pa ye Three)
found that the waters were a little
colder than anticipated.
One of the climaxing dips proved
to come when a charming coed
tried by her enticing manner to
enage the ex-prexy of the ASUO in
conversation so he would be
caught. Clever ears and eyes, how
ever, overheard the scheme and
much to the regret of the plotter
she received the punishment in
stead.
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|
Sunday May 1 2
Mothers’
Day
r
Corsages Toe to $3.00
| Roses $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Box Spring Flowers
$2.00 to $3.00
Azaleas 75c to $3.00
“Say it with
( flowers.”
CHASE
GARDENS
642 Broadway Phone 195
Gavel Changes Handsi
__ _; s.
James Blais, left, who will serve as president of the associated
students for the coming- year. Joseph Renner, right, is the retiring
president.
Chevalier Takes Dual Role
In holies Bergere’ at Mac
By Cynthia Liljeqvist
If Chevalier fits into your scheme
of things, if a musical comedy
with substance and what’s more,
point, if neat touches of irony in un
suspected places, if some seasoned
comedians (as distinguished from
A1 Jolson, Guy Kibbee, etc.) or
, happy ditties, and beautiful legs,
please you—then see the Folies
Bergere at the McDonald.
This show is a moral lesson for
Warner Bros, for it achieves with
intelligence what Busby strains af
ter with vulgar display. The Unit
ed Artists exception is the straw
hat episode which should have
gone where last year’s hat goes.
Did you know that forty (40) boys
or girls could have enjoyed a com
plete college education with all
the fixings with the money it took
to produce that one scene. Divide
and multiply as tediously as we did
and you’ll have the answer.
Chevalier takes the dual role of
Baron Cassini, of the many amor
our escapades, and Charlier, mogul
of the Folies, with well calculated
distinction. He is the only actor
we know whose personality can
transcend his singing (completely
unethical) and dancing (which
they are doing in our own gym de
partment ).
Merle Oberon is the most beauti
ful still of the month, and therein
lies her Waterloo. She is so much
better looking when her face is in
repose (Del Rio suffers from the
same infirmity) that we hate to
see her in a tirade. Miss Oberon
is still unsure of her technique, and
is self conscious. It was pleasant,
however, to see once again what
Constance Bennett lacks, namely
a bosom, a stomach, and hips. She
is pleasantly womanly.
Therefore we offer the feminine
bouquets to Ann Sothern. Can’t
you hear Frank Morgan saying: “I
say, she’s cute as 'minx, a naughty
little fox, I mean cute as a sphinx,
—oh dear.” Well, we think the
same. We can forgive the extrava
gance of manner when we recall
the clever comedy.
The "Guardsman” episode was
thin because of the small provoca
tion for Genevieve’s fear. No
Frenchwoman would feel stinging
conscience over kissing a suitor in
her study. We suspect the Legion
of Decency turned its wide thumb
down at the usual French version.
"One New York Night” is a de
tective yarn that is self explana
tory ami therefore pleasant after
the usual thing that necessitates
a long harangue afterwards. There
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v-——
are some new twists, fast thinking
by Una Merkel, whose glib tongue
and ready wits win her a staunch
Wyoming son— Franehot Tone, who
deserts the "straight” for a touch
of characterization. It sits pretty
well on him.
Bodies fall out of trunks, man
iacs roam, Russian princess loses
hei bracelet and the murderer
steals it, elite wander, in the Ho
tel Diplomat where pert Una keeps
[plugging along.
P. S. She a telephone girl.
Typography Book
Being Distributed
"Ecclesiastes or the Preacher,”
a book recently set up by R.obert
C. Hall’s typography class has just
been distributed. Only 75 copies of
the book were printed.
The work was done in a Priory
Text type, which is Old English
Gothic from the Caslon foundry,
cut about 1722. The initials are
Old German. The type and initials
were loaned to the class by Dr.
John Henry Nash, of San Francis
co, noted contemporary printer,
who suggested that the piece of
work be selected as the class pro
ject.
The text was printed on a laid
antique arches book paper and was
bound with a Dutch Charcoal cov
er. Students who assisted in set
ting the type for the project were
Paul Ewing, Alfredo Fajardo,
Rockwell French, Frances Hardy,
Ethel James, Ruth McClain, Wil
liam Phipps, Douglas Polivka, Lau
rance Quille, Reuben Radabaugh,
Elizabeth Shoemaker, Leslie Stan
ley, and Walter Vernstrom.
Coach Kelley
(Continued from Pace Three)
until a disputed decision brought
the Yearlings victory in the final
canto. With Perrine on the mound,
the tilt may prove one of the
toughest on the Frosh ballhawks'
schedule.
-*
Faculty Members
Will Attend Meet
Dr. C. V. Boyer, president of the
University and S. Stephenson
Smith, associate professor of Eng
lish, are to attend the inaugural
conference of Dexter Keezer, presi
dent of Reed college on May 15,
16, and 17 at Portland.
General invitations are not being
issued for the conference as the
Reed college faculty feels that the
most effective method of dealing
with problems presented for the
conference is by informal group
discussion. Dr. Boyer will repre
sent the University and Professor
Smith will be a representative of
the Reed college alumni. Ke was a
member of the first graduating
class form Reed in ’15.
Ethiopians Help
(Continued from Pane One)
airplanes—have been shipped to
Ethiopia by German factories.
(A government spokesman in
Addis Ababa said Haile Selassie
would not mobilize his troops until
and if Italy’s forces advance. Once
the Ethiopian warriors are called,
he explained, he would insist upon
fighting and would not be content
to remain inactive.)
Queen Mary I
(Continued from Page One)
Beta-Chi Psi; Alpha Phi-Phi Gam
ma Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi
Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi
Beta Phi-Sigma Chi; Delta Gam
ma-Kappa Sigma; Alpha Omicron
Pi-Sigma Nu; Alpha Xi Delta
Gamma hall; Chi Omega-Theta
Chi.
The juniors in charge of arrange
ments for the canoe fete are: Wil
liam Schloth, chairman, Jack
Campbell, assistant chairman,
Crysanthe Nickachiou, secretary,
Sentinels of Sky Face rWaF Test
The winged power of America’s fighting forces is strikingly
pictured in this formidable array of navy planes on the deck of the
aircraft carrier Saratoga as it cleaves the Pacific to take part in the
navy maneuvers. Efficiency of the air arm of the nation’s defenders
will be given a severe test in the sea war games, which will continue
until June 10.
Velma McIntyre, judges and
awards, Robert Biddle, transporta
tion and traffic, Frank Levings,
construction, Theodore Bohlmna,
programs and Ben Chandler, busi
ness manager.
Husky Gridders
Lose to Alumni
SEATTLE, May 10.—(AP)—
Five thousand fans turned out to
day to get a free look at next fall’s
University of Washington varsity
football team and saw an alumni
outfit, including many of last
year’s stars and Bill Smith, all
American end two years ago, in
flict a 13 to 7 defeat on them.
The alumni resorted to wide
open professional football tactics
to score twice in the last quarter,
the last score in the last minute of
play when Woody Ullin was on the
receiving end of a fourth lateral
pass, for a score from the 30-yard
line. Previously the alumni had
marched 80 yards, with an Ahon
en-to-Hornbeak pass countnig a
score and Paul Sulkosky convert
ing.
The varsity scored in the third
on a 40-yard drive, including two
good passes and a run by Ed No
growski. The touchdown was on a
fourth down pass from the three
yard line, Wascowitz to Rink Bond,
with Bond converting.
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GRAND
OPENING
Saturday Nite
May 1 I
OLD MILL
BALLROOM
Completely Refinished
OLD MILL
TAVERN
Drinks — Sandwiches
Featuring
DON EDWARD’S
DANCE BAND
Clarice Ash, M. C.
Best Music—Best Floor
Fun for Everyone
Admission 25c
I ’m sometimes asked about
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the mildest and purest form in which
tobacco is used . . .
Mild Ripe Tobacco ...
Aged 2 years or more ...
—the farmer who grows the
tobacco . . .
—the warehouseman who sells
it at auction to the highest
bidder . . .
—every man who knows about
leaf tobacco—will tell you that
it takes mild, ripe tobacco to
make a good cigarette; and this
is the kind we buy for CHEST
ERFIELD Cigarettes.
All of the tobacco used in
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes is
aged for two years or more.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
© 195\ Liccett .V Myers Tobacco Co,
Chesterfield is the cigarette that’s milder
Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER