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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1946)
French Group Plans Initiation Paul Van de Velde, noted lec turer, will speak on Belgium to -night at 7:00 p.m. in Alumni hall, Gerlinger, following the initiation of 12 new members to Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary society. Van de Velde was formerly with the Belgium government as a consul in Mexico. The 12 new members to Pi Delta Phi to be initiated tonight are: Hollis Hackley, Betty Her mann, Colette Pouteau, Mary Ross, Margaret Thompson, Barbara Ward, Jean Watts, Virginia Wood ward, Jessie Murphy, Dr. Berthold C. Friedl, associate professor of Romance languages, Dr. D. G. Samuels and Mrs. Corinne Pouteau of Reed College. Dr. Friedl, Dr. Samuels, and Mrs. Pouteau will be initiated as honorary members. Tchaikowsky, Gershwin On Sunday Libe Concert Scheduled for the Browsing room concert Sunday in the library is Tchaikowsky’s “Romeo and Juli et,” and Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.” The concert, which is held from 4 to 5, will be sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary, and' Mrs. Donald Young is in charge of arrangements. r YWCA TO HONOR (Continued from page one) Hunter, Mrs. A. F. Holmer, Mrs. E. F. McCou, the YWCA advisory board and members of the student cabinet. Eugene guests will be Mrs. Helene Hoffman, executive direc tor of the Eugene group, and Mrs. Harold Jenson, president of the Eugene Community "Y.” Committees for the event in clude: tickets, Marion Fong; dec orations, Laurel Armstrong; pub licity, Mary Anne Hansen; music, Barbara Tims; and guests, Beryl Howard. Short silks will be in order and the luncheon price has been set at 80 cents, according to Miss Scrip ter. Formerly called the junior senior breakfast, it was attended by 200 students last year. ORDER OF 'O' (Continued from Paae one) campus grounds north of Thir teenth. All offenders will be duly punished by the Order of the ‘O.’ The tradition of freshmen wear ing frosh pants and hats will not be enforced, Erickson announced, due to the shortage of these items. For tradition’s sake, however, those freshmen who have those items are asked to wear them. Also all freshmen women should wear green hair ribbons. Traditional Hacks Offenders of these traditions will receive hacks in front of the law school steps at 12:15 starting Tues day, Erickson stated. ‘O’ men will wear their sweaters and take the All special order books not called for by May 10 will be placed in our regular stock. If you are expecting any books please check to see of they are in. at the Shorts the S.R.O. Variety? Read this: m It’s no fun when your shorts allow you Standing Room Only. A man gets tired. A man has to sit down. Quick and easy remedy: Wear Arrow Shorts, the most com fortable made. You’ll sit without a squirm, ’cause they’re roomy, with no center seam to plague you. San i forized-labeled, so they won’t shrink out of fit. See Arrow Shorts with Grip per fasteners today. P.5, If your Arrow dealer hasn't the one you want, try him again. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS names of any offenders starting Monday, May 6. Only offenders will receive citations through the Emerald. If the offenders can prove they didn’t violate the rules, they will not be hacke'd. Women will receive their punishment dur ing the all-campus dinner May 11. 'DEAR BRUTUS' (Continued from page one) her audience with her husky voice and queenly air. Marjorie Allingham as Lady Caroline, afflicted by a quaint speech impediment, was both amusing and whimsical in her role of the ridiculously proud nobility. Matey, the long narrow Cockney butler, was well presented by Jack Miller, accent and all. Roberta Quigley and Mary Hoch, playing the roles of Joahna and Mabel, vamp and wife, respective ly, were convincingly flirtatious and jealous in vieing for the af fections of Purdey, played by Nor man Weekly. His part called for a rather shallow character, complete with flighty fickle nature and a long-winded voice. The theme underlying the plot is that people given a second chance hardly ever vary from their original course. Barrie’s philosophy states that people don’t change be cause it’s not fate or chance that decides what a person will be or do but an intangible something in side every individual. Title for the play wes derived from a Shakespeare quotation, “The fault, Dear Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves.” The part of the dream child Mar garet was well played by Shirley Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Coade, a lov able old couple, were admiringly acted by Don Moss and Patricia Kimmick. The play was under the direction of Ottilie T. Seybolt, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts, and the settings were de signed by Howard L. Ramey. “Dear Brutus” will be preesnted May 4, 6, 7, and 8 at 8 p.m. TICKETS FOR FRIDAY (Continued from pape one) also president of the Eugene Glee men. Seven points will be used as the basis for judging the musical pre sentations this year. Enunciation, interpretation, and tone quality will each be worth 20 per cent, while the organization’s appear ance, balance of parts, response, and type of song will be worth 10 per cent each. As the night of the sing nears, Fortmiller urges all song leaders to “put forth every effort in get ting their groups in shape, so as to make this the best All-Campus sing in University history.’’ 1700 MUSICIANS The following list includes all contestants and groups which re ceived ratings of “superior” yes terday: piano solos: Caroline Ole man, Tigard; string solos: Myra Walker, Albany; Betsy Davidson, Milwaukie; Barney Issel, The Dalles; Lois Williams, Eugene; Shirley Gray and Donna Gray, duet, from Eugene; Mary Lou Watts, Eugene; Jean Lawrence, Portland; Julia Stone, Oregon City; Jane Van Ryellberghe, Does your car have symptoms of spring fever? Bring it in to us to doctor ° up! WALDER’S ASSOCIATED SERVICE “On the campus” 11th and Hilyard Eugene; Lincoln high quartet, Portland. Girl's vocal solos: Betty Mc Ginnis, West Linn; Jeannic Moore, Bend; Marilyn Powell, Corvallis; Shirley Todd, Dayton; Jane Jeff ries, Corvallis; Beth Chastain, Klamath Falls; Marie Wright, Klamath Falls. Boys’ vocal solos: Don Parson, Forest Grove; Deraid Parks, Eugene; Bob Wievesiek, West Linn; Jim Staples, Bend; Ar mour Beber, Marshfield; Roger Geremoth, Hillsboro. Instrumental Solos Instrumental solos: saxophone— Lucien Sprague, Albany; flute— Albert Marshall, Portland; oboe— Bobby Bain, Salem; Bob Miller, Medford; clarinet—Jerryane Tis dale, Hillsboro. Woodwind en sembles: clarinet quartet—Klam ath Falls. Precussion solo: Wayne Mercer, Salem; Elaine Rocheleau, Marshfield. Trombone solo: Daryl Peters, Salem. French horn solo: Maurice Bailey, Ashland; Barbara Owens, Salem. Choral groups: boys’ vocal en semble-quartet, Ashland; small ensemble, Forest Grove; quartet, Corvallis. Girls’ triple trio— Klam ath Falls; Canby. Girls’ sextet— Forest Grove. Mixed double quartet —Eugene. Choruses—Eugene high school; University high. Outstanding numbers in yester day’s competition presented a half hour radio program over KOAC last night. • s, p } 5 CO-EDS! HANG YOUR TOE ON A HICKORY LIMB BUT DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER... We doubt if you’ll want to either— You’ll be so busy showing off your smooth bathing or sun suit from Gordon’s WE KNOW . . . YOU'LL LIKE OUR HAMBURGERS SUNDAES MILK SHAKES KELLER'S DUTCH GIRL 1224 Willamette Phone 1932