RECEIVES CLOCK
f:
Cast of “Hour Hand” Presents
Gift to Mrs. Beck to
Show Appreciation
As an expression of appreciation for
her work as director as well as composei
of the opera, “The Hour Hand,” the
cast of the production presented Anne
Landsbnry Beck with a mahogany clock
after the successful performance at the
Heilig theatre Thursday night. An en
thusiastic audience of towns people and
students filled the theatre and applauded
the choruses and dances, the love making
the patriotism and the quaint humor of
the Swiss villagers at festival time. The
success of the opera may warrant its
being taken to Portland for a preform
ance some time this spring. If a spring
trip is impossible, Mrs. Beck plans to
make the trip in the fall and perhaps
present it again in Eugene. Several val
uable members of this year’s cast will
be available for the production next year,
prominent among them Charles Dawson,
whose admirable work as Zwing Radbod,
the sturdy herdsman, scored one of the
successes of the opera.
The fact that the production was an
all-University one is of particular In
terest; the opera itself was by Mrs. Beck
of the music school, the orchestration by
Charles Runyan, a former University
student, the cast selected entirely from
University students, the costuming done
by students and the scenery and setting
designed and made by Henry Sheldon.
The scene was a square in the Swiss vil
lage, flanked on one side by the clock
maker’s two-story shop, out of the sec
ond window of which, his charming
daughter greeted the mountain morning
or listened behind its red calico curtain
to her lover who came serenading at
night. On the opposite side of the square
was the inn, owned by a cross frau who
kept a sharp eye on her pretty maid,
“Gretchen.” In the background towered
the misty Alps, snow crowned, melting
Into blues and lavenders.
The dances were particularly well re
ceived by the audience, particularly the
lively ones participated in on festival
day. Helga and Rose McGrew, who sang
folk songs in German were called back
repeatedly for encores.
Mrs. Beck has an appreciation of Swiss
things and a viewpoint from her father,
who was Swiss by birth. This fact com
bined with her recent trip abroad where
she gathered atmosphere for the produc
tion, enabled her to produce something
unique in the way of operas, for “William
Tell” is the only opera with a Swiss
motif which has been produced.
ALBERTA POTTER GIVES
VIOLIN CONCERT SUNDAY
Graduation Recital to be Held in Alum
ni ball; Aurora Potter Underwood
Will Ajsslat
Rex Underwood, instructor in violin
of the school of music, is presenting
Alberta Potter in her graduation recit
al in violin Sunday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock, June 10, in Alumni hall of the
Woman’s building.
Miss Potter is well known on the
campus for her ability as a musician.
Sc plays in a clean cut, decisive manner
that is distinctive and original. Her
ability to interpret compositions is
marked, and in interpretations of each
number Miss Potter brings out all its
tone and theme differences as well as
the charm of each thing she plays.
Miss Potter is to be iissisted by
Aurora Potter Underwood, pianist, who
will give one of the group numbers of
the program and accompany Miss Pot
ter.
The program follows:
Coucert-o . Mozart
1st and 2nd movements
Alberta Potter
Concerto . Mendelssohn
1st movement, Allegro
Alberta Potter
Piano Solos . Selected
Aurora Potter Underwood
Fairy Sailing . Cecil Burleigh
Through the Snow . Cecil Burleigh
Gypsy Serenade . Valdez
Alberta Potter
Fantasie Appassionata. Vieuxtemps
Alberta Potter
21 TO ATTEND CAMP LEWIS
Military Department Gets Orders; Men
Asked to Call at Barracks
The military department has received
orders from the headquarters of the
Ninth Corps Area under which the men
who have signed to take in the summer
camp at Camp Lewis are to proceed at
the end of the term to American Lake.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum chars*, i time. H6c; X times*
48c; 8 times, $1. Must be limited to 8
Unas, over this limit. Sc per tine. Thone
861. or leave copy with Bueinem offtee el
EhesaUi. in University Ureas. Payment
la advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Qowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable
prices. Holly Moore Linbarger, 875 L.
13th St. Phene 1367-J. 286-M8-tf.
LOST—A pair of dark brown tortoise
shell glasses; chip on ouo lens. Call
Virginia Owen, Susan Campbell hall.
6 1- 3t.
WANTED Typing to do at home,
by experienced stenographer. Phone
396 between 8 a. m., and 5 p. m., or
Springfield 124 B evenings.
P 6 316 M27-J2
Hie men are urged to call at the bar
racks to receive the orders. The fol
lowing will go this summer:
Raymond Andrews, Edward Biegh
ler, Elmer N. C'alef, Jackson H. Cape'll,
| Harley W. Covalt, Rupert Gilbert, El
mer I*. Hardenbergh, Wilbur Hayden,
; Boyd A. Iseminger, Theodore Janes,
| Charles E. Jost, Wade H. Kerr, Alden
I W. Klotz, Robert M. Nelson, Charles
i H. Newell, Jr., Benjamin M. Reed, Web
ster Ruble, Wade A. Rutherford, Earl
W. Smith, Phillip Strowbridge, Maur
ice L. Willcox. Jack Meyers will at
tend R. O. T. C. camp at Del Monte,
California.
RUDD WILL ADVERTISE
PENDLETON ROUND-UP
Emerald Editor is Re-elected to Handle
Northwest Publicity for 1923
Buckaroo Carnival
The Let ’er Buck message of the
1923 Pendleton Round-Up will be car
ried from Denver to Spokane to Port
land and way points by Art Rudd, edi
tor-elect of the Emerald( who received
word last night that he has been re-el
ected advertising manager of the big
western classic.
Rudd has handled publicity for the
Pendleton Round-Up association for the
last three years and during that time
has spoken before practically every civ
ic organization between jjere and the
Colorado metropolis in the interest of
the buckaroo carnival. In addition to
his public appearances he takes care of
the distribution of considerable printed
matter and newspaper advertising. He
also arranges for special Round-Up
trains from various points in the North
west and a large part of his work is
conferring with the committees of busi
ness men who plan the special trains.
This year’s Round-Up is scheduled
for September 20, 21 and 22, which is
a week before the beginning of the Fall
term. This will make it possible for
Rudd to complete his publicity work
and return in time to begin work on the
Emerald before classes commence.
Other students who wish to attend the
Round-Up will have ample time to do
so without missing any work.
MISS COLLIER LEAVES Y. W.
Secretary Will Travel in Europe This
Summer; Flans not Slade for Fall
Mias Dorothy Collier, secretary of
the University Y. W. C. A. for the last
two yearB, will not return to the cam
pus next fall to continue her work, ac
cording to announcement made from
her office yesterday. She has not as
yet announced her plans for next year,
but this summer she will travol over
Europe. A secretarial committee, con
sisting of Mrs. George Bohler, Mrs. E.
E. DeCou and Mrs. C. A. E. Whitton,
are now arranging to appoint Miss Col
lier’s successor.
Miss Collier graduated frou- the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1918. In the
spring of 1919, after Miss Tirza Anna
Hinsdale resigned her position as the
campus Y. W. C. A. secretary to take
up war work in Prance, Miss Collier
acted as secretary of the association
from February until June. She then
went to Wellesley college to take her
masters degree. She was there for two
years 1919-1920 and 1920-1921. In Jan
uary 1921 she received her degree and
remained at the institution as an assis
tant in the department of psychology.
She returned to the University of Ore
gon in the summer of 1921, taking up
her duties with the University Y. W. C.
A. in the fall of the same year.
BARTHELMESS TO BE AT CASTLE
A picture representing the most am
bitious undertaking Richard Barthel
mesB has yet made for the screen is com
ing to tho Castle Theatre on Monday
for an engagement of three days. It
is the film version of Joseph Herge
sheimer’s tremendously popular story.
‘•The Bright Shawl,” dealing with the
days of Spanish oppresion in Cuba. Iu
order to obtain the proper atmosphere
a large part of the story was filmed in
Cuba. Barthelmess has perhaps the
most romantic role of his entire career
that of an adventurous young Ameri
can, who takes up the cause of the reb
els and incidently falls in love with the
daughter of a rebel leader.
'orchestras to appear
IN PORTLAND ON JUNE 5
! Varied Program Arranged to Show the
Abilities of University Performers;
Hopkins to be Soloist in Concert
Plans have been definitely completed
and all arrangements made for the first
appearance of the University Symph
ony orchestra in Portland Tuesday,
June 5.
The concert is to be given in the j
Lincoln high school auditorium under |
the direction of Rex Underwood, of the
school of music, and it will be compli
mentary, since it is being given only
with the idea of presenting the abili
ties of the orchestra and the University
to Portland people.
Mr. Underwood has arranged a pro
gram of the best things the orchestra!
has done this year. There will be sev
eral numbers from the operas—Carmen
and Pagliacci—and two o f Brahms
“Hungarian Dances,” besides several
other more difficult compositions. Rex
Underwood’s programs are invariably
a joy to listen to because of their var
iety, and complete lack of monotony.
As a director he is most capable and
seems to be able to bring out the best
in the orchestra. George Paynter Hop
kins, pianist, is to be soloist with the
orchestra, and will give Saint-Saens
“Concerto in G Minor,” which he play
ed with the orchestra at their annual
home concert.
MEMORIAL ACCEPTED
BY 0. A. C. DELEGATION
(Continued from page one)
very near and dear to Professor Fair
banks as he is the tenth generation of
his family in the United States. His
ancestor Jonathan Fairbanks came to
this country in 1630, and a few yGars
later in Deadham, Mass., built his house
which is still standing.
Those present at the acceptance in
cluded: Professor and Mrs. Avard Fair
banks, Governor Walter M. Pierce and
Edith Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merr
iman, of Seaside, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Paget of Seaside. President and Mrs.
P. L. Campbell. Mrs. Jeanette Studer,
the committee from O. A. C., including
George A. Studer, Elmer T. Colwell,
Charles R. Low and Howard W. Wick
ersham.
OUTDOOR PICTURE AT REX
Anders Randolph, who plays the role
of Big MacDonald in the Ernest Ship
man production, “The Man from Glen
garry,” a picturization of Ralph Con
nor’s famous novel, now at the Rex
Theatre, is a man of considerable physi
cal prowess, as is evidenced in the pic
ture. In the role of Big MacDonald
he is characterized as a man who loves
to fight, and from the energy which he
injects into the role one can imagine
that he thoroughly enjoys it.
HAMMER AND COFFIN ELECTS
William Hopkins, Webster Jones,
James Leake, Frank Logg&n, Arthur
Rudd, Stuart Sawtell and Darle Sey
mour.
Coming—
THE WORLD’S APPLAUSE
with Bebe Daniels
and Lewis Stone
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
with DOROTHY GISH
Three Days—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
The Picture Beautiful—
vw
Prom the cele
brated novel by
Joseph Herges
heimer.
Enacted in
Cuba.
Eclipsing every
previous
achievement of
the many
famous artists
who created it.
J I 'll ULL ILtxlJlu a
SCARLET, SILKEN THREADS THAT WHIRL TO WONDERLAND
TODAY—LAST DAY
Anna Q. Nillson in “Why Girls Leave Home”
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TYPEWRITERS
Full line paper, ribbons and
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917 Willamette Phone 148
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How Many Times?
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question, “What are we having for
dinner! About what is that ques
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meats that come to you fresh, from
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Eugene Packing Co.
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675 Willamette
Final Exams—
are not quite three weeks away. Horrible thought.
But it isn’t so horrible when you think that you can always come
down to The Rainbow and fortify yourself.
We give a good pre-exam course in “food for thought.” You
j can get eats here that will make you feel so good that exams
will be a pipe for you. Cram for exams at
The Rainbow
Herm Burgoyne
E. A. C. S.