Soph Whiskerino
Dance Tickets
Go on Sale Today
Gerlinger Hall
Space Limitations
Hold Ducats to 450
A limited block of Soph Whis
kerino dance tickets officially go
on sale this morning in McAr
thur court, Co-Chairmen Bill
Edelfsen and Ray Packouz re
vealed last night as they an
nounced the final schedule in
dance plans.
Limited space of Gerlinger hall
and desire to give each couple a
fair dancing chance has forced
cutting total admissions to 450
couples, the two heads revealed.
Prices for the annual Soph
Whisker dance will be $1.25.
Tickets will also be placed on
sale in each living organization
through individual salesmen, and
when the printed supply is gone,
all selling will stop, Edlefsen
said.
Morgan Coming
Russ Morgan, the man who
made famous the theme song,
“Does Your Heart Beat for Me?”
will play for the dance, bringing
a complete orchestra including
Songstress Phyllis Lynne.
The dance will carry out in full
decoration a modern version of
the Paul Bunyan theme,' accord
ing to Packouz and Edlefsen.
This will include life-size illus
trations of the famous woodsman
and his blue ox, “Babe.”
Variations Offered
Summer Students
Courses from architecture to
zoology will be offered regular,
graduate, and visiting students
in the University summer ses
sion, beginning June 16.
Educators from 18 other insti
tutions will be part of the 85 fac
ulty experts in various fields of
higher education for the two
terms of six and four weeks, re
spectively.
The first session will begin
June 16, and the last four-week
term will open July 28.
Students enrolled in the sum
mer session will have an oppor
tunity to participate in the na
tionally famous Oregon Trail
pageant which will be held in Eu
gene in July, besides extracurric
ular activities including band,
orchestra, and an extensive ath
letic and recreation program.
Discussion Treats
Religious Thinking
“Orietation in Religious Think
ing” will be the topic for the dis
cussion program to be held in
the YW bungalow this afternoon
at 4 o’clock.
The program is to be an all
campus affair and all students
are invited to come and partici
pate, according to Mrs. E. E. De
Cou, executive secretary of the
YWCA.
Carl Peetz, chairman of Sea
beck promotions for the YMCA,
will preside over the panel discus
sion, which will include, Gene
vieve Working, Audrey Ham
mond, Dan Bacot, and Charles
Roffe. Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed,
will sum up the program at the
end of the hour.
This program is the first in a
series, which will cover briefly
all subjects to be discussed at the
Seabeck conference this summer.
RELINQUISHES
Helene Parsons who last week
completed her role as the Grand
Duchess Tatiana in “Tovarich.”
Trudy Harland will play Tatiana
this week.
What, No Honor Role ?
He Waited for Oregon
The fact that he didn’t make
the honor roll while attending
Jefferson high school in Portland
didn’t stop Orville Marcellus from
cracking out with a cumulative
3.87 GPA his first two term3 here
this year as a freshman.
For this feat he was awarded
the Beta Gamma Sigma award of
“Freshman of the Year’’ among
business administration majors.
After working a year and a
half after high school graduation
the “honor” man found his true
love in commercial courses while
“p. g’ing” at Jefferson. He came
to Oregon on his own money to
pursue that love.
It’s not all studying for Mar
cellus, however, for he gets up
at 6 o’clock every morning so
that he may put in his three and
a half hours a day at the infirm
Doughnuts and Sophs
Find Lot in Common
(Editor’s Note: Sophomore
Schrick, in order to get more at
mosphere for his writing, "volun
teered” to go through a dunking.
Herewith are presented Dunkee
Schrick's drippings.)
By RAY SCHRICK
Male members of the sophd
more class had a barrel of fun
yesterday—figuratively speaking.
The more appropriate expres
sion would be to say that they
had a half hour of dunking and
splashing1 as "punishment” to of
fenders who refuse to "let the
beards grow.”
Crowds collected in a wide cir
cle from far and wide as the “of
fenders” came to take their med
icine and bear up under the chill
ing breezes.
Bill Edlefsen, co-chairman of
the Whiskerino, and violator of
the no-shave rule appeared,
“bobbed” twice for a potato in
the bottom of the dunking bar
rel. Upon being released the third
time, he promptly entered pro
tests of “sabotage,” and threw
open the job of sheriff to any
fair-minded newcomer.
The man of the hour, law-en
forcing agent, Homer Thomas,
took comers and wise cracks
alike quietly as he supervised his
two “he-man” assistants, Dick
Ashcom and Floyd Rhea in see
ing that justice be administered.
Promptly at 12:50 p.m. quiet
reigned on the Side front to sig
nify the end of the afternoon’s
dunking activities. Next perform
ance, according to Sheriff Thom
as, will be Thursday afternoon.
Walker to Speak
In Faculty Series
Dr. Edwin R. Walker, now
occupying the chair of religion at
Central college, Fayette, Mis
souri, will speak here Thursday,
April 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Faculty room of Friendly hall, ac
cording to Professor Rudolph H.
Ernst, chairman of the University
lecture series.
Dr. Walker, who received his
Ph.D. at University of Chicago,
will speak on the philosophy of
religion in the liberal arts and
sciences. The lecture is open to
students and faculty, and is under
the sponsorship of the University
lecture series.
Conflict Retarding
Election Progress
Conflicts in provisions of class
constitutions regarding election
boards are retarding progress in
the formation of an election
board for class and ASUO elec
tions May 8, John Cavanagh, di
rector of elections, revealed Tues
day.
By action of class presidents,
it was decided to hold all elec
tions on the same day, but each
class constitution provides dif
ferently for an election board,
Cavanagh explained.
The central election board, when
appointed, will determine the
polling places and look after oth
er details of the election.
Oregon Retailers
Come to Eugene
For Annual Confab
Oregon retailers, in Eugene for
their fifth annual institute, ban
quet tonight at the Osburn hotel
at 6:30. Dr. Victor P. Morris, clean
of the school of business admin
istration, will preside as master
of ceremonies.
Visiting business men will be
welcomed by Dr. Donald M. Erb,
University president. Addresses
are scheduled to be given by Rich
ard G. Montgomery, Portland,
president of the institute; and E.
B. MacNaughton, president of the
First National bank, Portland.
Lee Ghormley will sing for the
retail group tonight. Arrange
ments for both the banquet and
tomorrow’s discussions were
formed mainly by Prof. N. H.
Cornish, institute secretary, and
BA school faculty member.
Students may sit in on tomor
row’s talks and discussions in
the faculty room, Friendly hall.
Oregon M.D. Named
Hospital Director
Dr. Roger D. DeBusk, who was
graduated from the University in
1930 and from the medical school
in 1933, has just been appointed
superintendent of the Evanston
hospital in Evanston, Illinois, ac
cording to word received by his
mother.
For three years he has been as
sistant director of St. Luke’s hos
pital in New York City. Dr. De
Busk will leave for his new post
in May.
The coed spends more than the
mere male at Indiana university,
a survey revealed.
ary, serving patients and work
ing in the kitchen.
Although modest and retiring,
he was not ashamed to admit
that one more hour’s study might
have netted him a 4-point last
term. Spring fever “got” him dur
ing the jlast weeks of winter
term and he took a “B” in a one
hour course.
He is far from through with
his accounting course in which he
will major. He is certain that he
will never do as well in grades
again.
As for leisure time activities,
he likes a brisk game of bad
minton, likes to dance when he
has time, and isn’t interested in
books.
Part of his scholastic success
may lie in the fact that he plans
his work ahead, trying during
the weekend, for example, to do
his entire accounting for the
week. Coupled with this is the
fact that he is going to school
on his own money and figures it
the business-like thing to do to
get as much as he can for it.
New York university’s college
of engineering will offer a new
course in research laboratory
management.
Movie to Show
Art Methods
Film Will Illustrate
Adams' Procedure
In Portrait Painting
An unusual full-color motion
picture of Wayman Adams, Am
erican portrait painter, painting a
demonstration portrait of Morri3
Gest, noted theatrical producer,
will be shown in the lecture room
at the University art school, Fri
day, April 18.
Sponsored by the architecture
and allied arts school, this full
length film, the first of its kind,
is scheduled for three showings
on Friday at 3 p.m., 4 p.m., and
7:30 p.m. Admission is free.
According to Who’s Who in
America, Mr. Adams is one of tlys
foremost portrait painters in the
United States. He studied at the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, and the Academie Julien,
Paris, under Jean Paul Laurens.
As war artist in the first world
war, he painted at the front por
traits of 143 officers of the AEF,
including General John J. Persh
ing and staff, many soldiers who
had been cited for heroism in
action, and several officers of the
allies, including Marshal Foch.
NEW ARRIVALS
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