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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1935)
Schools Give Puppet Shows University Cadet Teachers Supervise Work As a climax to the exhibit of art work on display in the architec ture and allied arts building, “No, No, A Thousand Times No,’’ a mel odrama, and “Movies to Mars,’’ an original skit, will be presented in puppet shows in the University high school auditorium May 28 at 3 and 7:30 p. m. The puppets, made by high school students, are featured in the exhibit of art work from Uni versity high and Roosevelt junior high schools. The work is done un der the supervision of cadet teach ers from the normal arts depart ment of the University art school. Margaret Litscher, supervisor of the cadet teachers, is in charge of the exhibit, which will be up until May 28. All the work for the puppet show is being done by students. The sophomores, under the direction of Frances Evans, have charge of the advertising. The juniors, directed by Pauline Conradt, will produce the melodrama and the seniors, un der Nan Wiley, wrote and will pro duce "Movies to Mars.” Students taking part in the pro ductions are: Sue Flegel, Margaret Trapp, Warren Lomax, Clinton Mann, Emilie Brooke, Don Skene, Harvey Bowers, Art Soward, Harry Spence, Bob Wilder, Dick Turner, Tom Mills, Anita Allisin, Fred Booth, Betty Sether, Margaret Moody, Marjorie Zane, Jack Cady, Hubert Simon, Rex Soward, Sam Igoe, Fredericks Merrill, and Ray Soward. A variety of art work is includ ed in the exhibit. Sculptored ani mals, birds, and figures of all kinds done with clay, soap, and paraffin are in the show cases of the room. Charcoal cartoons of movie stars are prominently dis played. Creative animals, archi tectural drawings, paper work, wa ter colors, oils, posters, graphite sketches, stenciling, and cloisonne are among the many types of art work. ROTC Parade Will Be Postponed for Week The ROTC parade, scheduled for next Wednesday, May 20, is post poned to the following Wednesday because so many students will leave over Memorial day. This parade will end up the rou tine drill. The freshmen are now taking a lecture course in first aid and the sophomores and men taking advanced work are busy outside with work pertaining to combat and reconnaisance man euvers. Sits Up and Takes Notice When a 2-year-cld filly like Jessie Hanover comes along to the races, it’s something to make one sit up and take notice, opines little Mollie, as she poses statue-like before her master, Tom Berry, famous harness reinsman. The picture was taken at Lexington, Kentucky, where the brown trotter is training for the opening of the “Roaring Grand” at Toledo, Ohio, July 1. The dog and horse are inseparable companions. Football Men Report ^ In Uniform Monday \ For Photographs All varsity football players please report in uniform on the field as soon as possible after 1 :30 p. m. Monday. Pictures for publicity will be taken. Campus Calendar Order of the O men meet at the Igloo at 1 o’clock. Bring your sweaters. Important. Sunday is the last day to see the David J. McCosh exhibit of paint ings and drawings now on display in the Little Art gallery of the school of architecture and a^'ed arts. Doors are open from 2 to 6 p. m. on Sundays. Westminster forum will discuss “Worship,” led by Frank Evenson from 6:30 to 7:30 at Westminster house. Westminster will hold its regular Sunday evening tea from 6 to 6:30. Westminster morning group will hold a discussion lead by Arthur Grafious Sunday at 9:45 a. m. on “Living Triumphantly.” Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. 1 V _down to the j lllllllllll comer to get some j _ t ] 1 more Chesterfields. <£> IkMITT «Si Nh rk\ t'o« M«o