I
Fun Round Up
Mayflower: “Wee Willie Win
kie.”
McDonald: “Goldwyn Follies”
and “Bulldog D r u m m o n d’s
Peril.”
Heilig: “Snow White.”
Rex: “Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde.”
# * *
Wednesday’s Radio
KORE: 8:30, Emerald Rhy
thm Review; 10:30, Emerald
News Reporter.
NBC: 5:30, Tommy Dorsey; ^
7, I^ay Kyser’s Kollege; 9, Town
Hail with Fred Allen; 10:30,
Lights Out, featuring Boris Kar
loff.
CBS: 6, Chesterfield program
with Grace Moore, Andre Kos
telanetz’ orchestra; 8:30, Ben
Bernie with Lew Lehr, Jane
Pickens.
Dance orchestra: 9:45, CBS,
Henry King; 10:15, NBC, Carl
Ravazza; 10:30, NBC, Billy Mo
zet; 10:45, CBS, Les Parker;
11, NBC, Herbie Kay. KORE
from 9:30 on.
By DOUG PARKER
Samuel Goldwyn has outdone
himself with Goldwyn Follies. Cost
is a cool two million. Even after
cutting a million and a quarter
feet of film, the show is still long
—hour and fifty-five minutes.
The musical has that indefinable
smoothness that places it in a
realm all its own. The gags are
better and the sequences are blend
ed rather than thrown together.
Technicolor adds to the quality.
There is no definite starring role
in the Follies. Adolphe Menjou,
Andrea Leeds, and Kenny Baker
provide the plot interest in an in
consequential love triangle with
all three mixing up in the produc
tion of a musical.
Charlie McCarthy accompanied
by Edgar Bergen practically takes
all interest—Charlie with his Es
quire apparel. The cockeyed Ritz
brothers rush in whenever inter
est drops — sometimes they just
rush in. Bobby Clark and Phil Bak
er crowd into the fun-making.
Zorina, the danseuse, portrays the
part of an aloof Garbo-like star in
Menjou’s productions There is a
dash of ballet and a jigger of opera
with Helen Jepson operating. Very
little tap dancing and “colossal”
floor spectacles.
Three top tunes are included in
the show: Love Walked In, Lofve
Is Here To Stay, and I Was Doing
All Right. Score is by the late
George Gershwin and his brother
Ira.
Snapshots:
It is said that Goldwyn had the
story first, got so many top stars
that he had to get a new script.
Time’s reviewer speaks of the
show as a “choppy extravaganza.”
Well, take your pick and then go
to Snow White.
Andrea Leeds made her bid to
fame in “Stage Door.”
* ❖ *
Bulldog Drummond’s Peril, the
second feature, is definitely second
bill rating.
* * *
Thursday or Friday comes a
Snow White review. It could have
been made earlier, but, Ho, Hum,
what’s the hurry when the show
is scheduled to run two weeks at
the Mayflower?
As You Like It
Sundaes — Sodas
Milkshakes
Any flavor you desire
LEMON-0
Cor. 13th & Alder, Ph. 2717
___;
-- »
Gets Intimate
Jack Lewis ... in Intimate Thea
ter production Thursday in AWS
room of Gerlinger.
Kirby Page Will
Speak on World
Problems Here
Famous Author and]
Lecturer to Speak
On Thursday
Kirby Page, author and lectur
er on world affairs, will speak at i
the second assembly of spring
term to be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o’clock in Gerlinger hall,
Mr. Page’s talk, “Challenge of a
Decaying and Warring Civiliza
tion,’’ will be followed by an open
forum at 11.
Author of 14 books on economic,
international, social, and religious
j questions, and former editor of
The World Tomorrow, Mr. Page
now contributes to the New York
Times, Forum, Living Age, and
Christian Century. His works
have been translated into 12 lan
guages.
Knows Celebrities
Through years of travel in 35
countries, Mr. Page has talked
' with many world-famous person
alities, among whom are Mahat
ma Gandhi, George Bernard Shaw,
Sun Yat Sen, Lloyd George, Hin
denburg, Ramsay MacDonald, and
Chiang Kai-Shek.
Mr. Page’s address Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the First Chris
tian church is entitled: “Religious
Resources for Personal and Social
Living.’’ He will speak at the in
terdenominational Lane county
Christian youth rally.
The Eugene Ministerial associa
tion is sponsoring a breakfast
meeting to be held with Mr. Page
Friday morning.
Seniors' Orders
Must Be Placed by
April 16 at Co-op
Orders for senior caps and gowns
are to be placed at the Co-op store
before April 16 if seniors wish to
take part in the commencement
exercises on May 30.
Caps and gowns will rent at
$1.75 with a $2 deposit which will
be returned with the returning of
the caps and gowns. The an
nouncements picked February 26
by the commencement committee
will sell at 10c each regardless of
the number ordered.
Phone 202
DOTSON’S
for Radio and Electric Service.
11th and Oak
Droughts Make Problems for
Oregon, Says Dr. P. A. Parsons
By MURIEL BECKMAN
More than 25,000 persons coming yearly into Oregon from the
drought-stricken areas of the Middlewest are creating an acute unem
ployment problem in the Northwest, stated Dr. Philip A. Parsons,
head of the sociology department, and chairman of a committee which
met Monday in Portland to study immigration into Oregon from other
states.
“What we are getting is the broken-down unemployed of the cities
to the east of us,” said Dr. Parsons. “The people coming in now,
Law School Names
20 Honor Students
Honor Roll Ratings
Go to Seven Highest
In Each Class
Honor -roll rating- for winter
term has been granted to twenty
students of the law school, accord
ing to a recent bulletin. All third
and second year lists have been
filled, but a seventh person for the
first year roll has not yet been
named.
The law school releases its own
honor roll each term since their
standards differ somewhat from
University regulations. Rather
than require a certain grade-point
average, the law school points out
the seven highest students in each
class. The reason given for this
procedure is that it is unusual for
a student in the law school to
make a GPA much over a 3. while
the University honor roll minimum
average is 3.5.
Those listed on the honor roll in
the third year class are: Kenneth
Schram, Herbert Galton, Willard
Mclnturff, Andy Newhouse, Na
than Cohen, William Dougherty,
and Ed Wheelock.
Second year class: Wallace
Kaapcke, Frank Nash, Orval Etter,
Welvin Rooney, Bernard Kliks,
Jack McLaughlin, and Carl Helm.
First year class: Don Marshall,
Sheldon Parks, Denton Burdick,
Betty Brown, Elmer Moody, and
William Lubersky.
however, are about ou per cent
farmers.”
These people, swelling the ranks
of unemployed now numbering
18,000 or 20,000 in Oregon, expect
to find land here, or employment in
cities, which is non-existent. Utili
zation of natural resources is the
policy the committee hopes to
adopt in dealing with the situa
tion.
Creation of new industries to
care for the unemployed would be
no concern of the committee, stat
ed Dr. Parsons, but rather of such
organizations as chambers of com
merce and economic groups.
First steps towards solution of
the problem have been taken by
drawing up a statement which was
sent to Washington, D. C., recom
mending that the administration
begin thinking and acting in terms
of providing opportunities rather
than relief. The committee will
meet again in about a month to
{discuss plans suggested by the
various members.
On the committee are included
workers from the state unemploy
ment compensation service, the
employment services, land reset
tlement ^administration, and bu
reaus from Oregon State College
dealing with rural population
problems.
DAHLBERG IS JUDGE
Professor W. A. Dahlberg spent
last week-end and will spend next
week-end at Coquille, where he is
judging high school debate con
tests. Last Friday’s contest was
between Medford and Coquille for
the Southern Oregon title. Next
Friday’s competitors will be five
high schools in the Coquille district.
Jay Allen Called
To Spanish Front;
Cannot Talk Here
Former U.O. Student
Sends Telegram
And Regrets
Jay Allen, noted war correspon
dent and former University stu
dent, cannot speak on the campus
as he had planned, he informed
Charles M. Hulten, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, by telegram
yesterday. He flew to New York
and planned to sail to Spain today
because of “developments” there,
the telegram said.
To Be SDX Speaker
Mr. Allen was scheduled to
speak before Sigma Delta Chi,
journalism fraternity. Monday but
was called to Seattle by the illness
of his father. In a telegram to
Hulten he said that he would try
,to arrange a stop-over so that he
could speak here yesterday but
serious developments in the Span
ish war required him to fly to
New York in order to sail today.
The correspondent flew to Port
land to conduct a McCall’s maga
zine forum on “War and Peace.”
, Allen attended Oregon in 1921
22 while working on the Eugene
Register. He was later reporter
on the Portland Oregonian before
going to Paris to work for the
Paris edition of the Chicago Tri
bune. Later he became a leading
correspondent in Spain for the
Tribune. Recently he was given
the editorship of the new, unpub
lished magazine, “Ken” but re
signed after disagreeing with the
publishers.
i
I
ROBERT H. LEMON
Public Accountant
Income and Social Security
Tax Counsel
Phone 1639 229 Miner Bldg.
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