! Landsbury ‘Recital
Is Tomorrow
i
i
JOHN J. LANDSBURY
Mr. John J. Landsbury, of the Mu
sic Department, will give his first re
cital tomorrow evening in Villard
Hall, at 8:30. All the students of the
University and their friends are in
vited.
Mr. Landsbury received his musical
education at Simpson College, Indi
anola, Iowa, and received from there
the titles of Bachelor and Doctor of
Music. Upon graduation he was im
- mediately engaged as teacher in th,e
■ School of Music and remained there
for five years. He studied two years
in Berlin under such teachers sis Hax
Bruch, Leo Schrattenholz and Otto
Fleischer.
In 1907_ Mr. Landsbury v\;nt to
Baker University, at Baldwin, Kan
sas, where he taught and helped to
build up the piano and harmony de
partments of the School of Music.
Later he spent a summer studying
in Paris. From Baker University he
came to Oregon.
Mr. Landsbury, under the direc
tion of Harry Culbertson, of Chica
go, will give a series of piano recit
als this year. For his first tour he
will leave Eugene about the first of
December and visit cities in the Mid
dle Western states. Among the cities
in which he will play on first tour
are Chicago, Davenport, Dubuque,
f and Burlington.
************
* »
* SPOTLIGHT SQUIBS *
*
These are busy days for the mem
bers of the class in Dramatic Inter
pretation, not to say anything about
nights. Two long plays and four
one-act playlets form the program,
which the “actors” are diligently re
hearsing daily for future presenta
tion. The first performance will be
that of the four playlets on Tuesday
evening, November 24, at the Eu
gene Theatre. The names of the
sketches are The Goal, The Twisting
of the Rope, Nance Oldfield and The
' have been called for next week by Di
* *
December 4 is the date chosen for
the local concert of the Men’s Glee
Club at the Eugene Theatre. A pro
gram of high order, including clas
sical selections, solos and skits, is
promised by Director Lyman for the
occasion.
* *
The Thanksgiving Day contort in
Portland by the Glee Club has been
abandoned by Manager Tiffany. This
was due to unsatisfactory clauses in
the contract. “The venture looked
like a failure, and therefore we were
forced to cancel the engagement,” said
Manager Tiffany.
► ° * *"
r o
Tryouts for stunls on the Glee Club
have been called for net wedk by Di
rector Lyman. Bert Jerard and Mer
lin Batley will be in line for one of
the coveted positions. A Xylophone
solo by Vernon Apperson will also find
a place on the program. This form
of entertainment proved a hit last
year. A tlurd place on the bill will
probably be filled by the trio, Ralph
Ash, Gavin Dyott and Carl Naylor,
who have a clever college sketch.
* •
Dr. R. C. Bennett, of the Law De
partment, will take the part of
“Sganarell” in Moliere’s one-act com
edy, “The Forced Marriage,” to be
presented November 24. At Yale
> University Dr. Bennett took an ac
tive part in the dramatic offerings.
Professor Reddie, on learning this,
offered him a part and which he glad*
ly accepted.
• •
Huckleberry Finn will closely fol
low the heels of the presentation of
the four-one-act playlets. The date
selected for Mark Twain's comedy
has not been definitely decided, but
an evening of the week 6f December
3 will be a likely date.
BUD DMIGE TO BE I
TRUCE-SMS JEM
Latest Music, Football Rally One- and
Twosteps Will Prevail
November 14
Only the very latest music will be
used at the band dance November 14,
according to Bert Jerard, who is gen
eral chairman of the dance commit
tees. “We have just received a car
load of the newest and best music
from Chicago, and it will be heard for
the first time at the band dance,” said
Jerard. “Onesteps and twosteps
will predominate, with a fewer num
ber of waltzes than has hitherto been
customary. A very choice list of pat
rons and patronesses has been se
cured, and the committees on decora
tions and features are outdoing them
selves in an effort to make this a
great dance. Plenty of punch is also
assured.
“The sweaters for the band men will
be awarded on the floor that night,
and a big rally held in the event of a
victory over Washington. If the game
turns out otherwise, we’ll have the
rally just the same to show that our
hearts are in the right place. A
crowd of two hundred couples is e
pected, and the floor accommodates a
crowd, of this size very comfortably.’
JOURNALISM STUDENTS HELP
TOWN PAPERS IN ELECTION
An opportunity to learn how the
newspapers handle the news of an
election was given the students of the
Journalism Department Tuesday
night, when over half the members
of the class were used by the down
town papers in reporting the returns
from the different precincts.
The men,were stationed at the vot
ing polls and sent in hourly reports
as the votes were counted. The la
dies received the returns at the of
fices and compiled them for publica
tion.
PROF. HOWE TELLS OBJECT
OF WRITING SENIOR THESES
“The object in writing a thesis is
to test a student’s maturity of mind
at graduation,” is the statement made
recently by Professor Howe.,
“In the last few years it has been
optional with the Professor of Eng
lish as to whether a thesis should be
required or not. Previous to this the
English Department required every
Senior to write one.”
“This is a fine thing,” said Profes
sor Howe, “for the student who is go
ing to teach, because the thesis alone
is a good recommendation.”
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