Oregon daily emerald., January 07, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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LEVITSKI TO APPEAR
IN PIANO RECITAL
Composition by Hopkins To
Be Featured
►
Mischa Levitski, famous pianist
will be presented in recital by the
school of music on January 14, in
the school of music auditorium.
Levitski is one of the greatest pian
ists on tour, and has played in cit
ies all over the world, including
nine tours in the United States. He
lias performed with all the great
symphony orchestras in this coun
try, playing nineteen times' with
the New York symphony orchestra.
At the age of 27, he is today prob
ably the youngest world wide fig
ure in music circles.
The concert to be given here is
an experiment to test the appreci
ation and demand of Eugene people
for concerts of this type, inasmuch
as the A. S. U. O. concerts do not
allow seating capacity for enough
of the Eugene people. If the con
cert is successful financially, the
Bchool of music will bring some of
the world’s greatest artists to Eu
gene.
Levitski has a very pleasing pro
gram arranged for this concert,
with numbers which are favorites
among the average music lover. He
will play the “Yalse Burlesque,”
composed by George Hopkins, at
present a professor of piano in the
school of music and a graduate of
the University of Oregon.
Tickets for this concert are on
sale at Laraways Music Btore, and
all seats are reserved.
I.
YEARLING HOOP TEAM
CONTAINS MANY STARS
First - Year Men to Take ;
Barnstorming Trip
According to a report there are
some possibilities that Claire Scal
lon, all-state forward and all-Port
land forward from Franklin high
school, will enroll in the University
this term. Scallon is rated as one
of the best lioopstors ever turned
out by a Portland high school. For
the past month he has been playing
with the strong Multnomah club
quintet and has been one of their
leading scorers. If Pyallon regis
ters in school, Coach Leslie will
have practically every man on last
year’s all-state high school team
who is attending college this year.
Freshman basketball is still
drawing its quota of first-year men
with approximately 50 yearling
lioopsters reporting three times a
week. This squad is very difficult
to handle and towards the end of
last term it was divided into two
sections. According to Coach Earl
“Spike” Leslie, he intends to cut
the squad the first part of next
week. This, he says, will give him
a better chance to work with the
men showing the most promise.
A squad of ten men and Coach
Leslie will leave Friday morning
for Portland where they will meet
Franklin high school, Friday night
and Jefferson, Saturday night.
These two games are expected to
give Coach Leslie’s hoop ringers
much valuable pre-season experi
ence. All ten men will probably be
given some action in the two prep
school encounters. Practice this
week has consisted of the drilling
of fundamentals. Fundamentals
are being stressed by Leslie before
anything else. The squad has had
some practice in basket shooting
and some scrimmaging. Team work
will be a thing to be worked for
now and throughout the season.
“Spike,” however, expects this
short barnstorming trip to help
bring the team work to the front.
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL
WILL LECTURE HERE
The Bell Telephone system is send
ing M. B. Long, educational direc
tor of the Bell Telephone Labora
tories at. New York, to the Univer
sity of Oregon on Friday, January
22, according to word received by
the physics department.
Mr. Long will give an illustrated
lecture on the afternoon of January
22 on “Kesearcli and Development
in the Bell Telephone Labora
tories.” The lantern slides used in
connection with the address will
be of special interest to any stu
dents who contemplate g'oing into
the telephone industry, as well as
to the general public.
While on the campus, Mr. Long
will interview seniors who are con
sidering doing telephone \york after
graduation.
M. B. Long, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, came to
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company’s research depart
ment in May, 1919, and later had
charge of the telegraph work on the
Havana-Koy West cable. He has
dono work on the transmission of
pictures over teleplrono wires, and
many of the patents on the appara
tus for the synchronization of the
sending and receiving mechanism
are taken out in his name.
ALL FENCING GLASSES
New Hours Are Scheduled
For Men Fencers
Classes in men's and women’s
fencing will be resumed Monday,
January 11, it was announced yes
terday by both departments of phy
sical education.
All women who were active in
the classes last term are urged to
hgain be present at their regular
hours, beginning next week. Women
\vho were obliged to withdraw from
tyhe course last term and any others
who wish to take the wiork are re
quested to leave their names at the
office in the Woman’s building.
Hours for instruction in the sport
are: Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 4 to 5 p. m.; Tuesday, 3 to 5
p. m.; and Thursday, 2 to 3 and 4
to 5 p. m.
Underclass women will receive
regular department credit in the
subject, according to Miss Florence
'Alden, head of women’s physical
Jbducation. Upperelass women who
have finished their requirements
may also elect fencing. She also an
nounced that plans are under way
(for a demonstration of all the ac
1 tivities of the department, to be
' given at the end of the present term.
The demonstration, which will be
public, will afford those interested
an opportunity to see a display of
the skill of the women fencers.
Due to an increased demand, new
hours for men have been arranged
for 5 o’clock on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at the men’s gym,
Jnstead of Tuesday and Friday, as
heretofore, stated Clinton Davis
son, fencing instructor.
Mr. Davisson also announced that
:if the anticipated interest among
the men is shown in the sport, open
meets with contestants from other
(schools and athletic clubs may be
arranged.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD
OREGON GRID STARS
IN EAST-WEST GAME
What was pronounced by sports
authorities as the greatest array
of football stars . ever assembled,
participated in the East-West befte
fit game December 26 in San Fran
cisco. Amonig the western stars
were found the names of Bob
Mautz, 1925 captain of the Oregon
team, and Geq'e Shields, the hard
working guard, who line Coach Baz
Williams pronounced the best guard
he had ever seen.
Both were invited by the com
mittee in charge, and they took
their places with such stars as
Muller of California, Ingram of
Navy, Erb of California, Shipkey
of Stanford, Martineau of Wiscon
sin, and many others.
All Track Aspirants Urged
To Attend Meeting; More
Material is Needed
(Continued from page one)
meeting is called in order to in
terest more men.
“It is competition that makes
track teams. A man on the squad
when he has to compete against
other men is going to put out more
but if he has his place cinched, he
is going to slump and fail to put
out,” said Hayward yesterday.
Every man in the University that
has ever done anything in track,
cither underclassman or freshman,
or thinks he can do anything is
wanted out to the meeting.
The number of men out for the
major sport has dwindled every
year. Back in 1905 when the total
enrollment of the men in the Uni
versity did not exceed 300, Hay
ward had 30 men out. Now with the
enrollment of men nearly 1500, few
more than that number turn out
for the sport. Then was the time
when track was the most popular
of the sports with a long series of
championship teams, and even over
shadowed football in popularity.
The work for the term and the
outline of the program will be an
nounced by the coach and Virgil
Earl, director of athletics for ■ the
University.
“More men out” is the constant
plea of the coach and this meeting
was called for the express purpose
of determining where track stands
and start the all-year-around scheme
off right.
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U 1
1/ <
\vhen the second act has come to an
end—and the curtain is rung down amidst
whirling applause—when you mingle out-'
side with the excited throngs in the lobby
—have a Camel!
if'
Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the
world’s largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too
good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. 1 he
most skilful blenders. The most scientific package. No other cigarette
made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can be made. Camels are the
overwhelming choice of experienced smokers.
WHEN the thrilling second act has
come to an end. And you join the
crowds outside just as pleased and
thrilled as yourself—have a Camel!
For no other friend is so cheerful, so
resting between acts as Camel. Camel
adds its own romantic glamour to the
brightness of memorable occasions.
No other cigarette ever made — and
kept—so many friends. Camels never
tire your taste, no matter how liberally
you smoke them. Camels never leave
a cigaretty after-taste.
So when you leave the theatre
pleased and inspired for greater things
—taste the mellowest smoke that ever
came from a cigarette.
Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We invite you to compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price•
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
I
SUBJECT FOR HILTON
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Law Students Have Chance
To Win $50 Prize
The subject of the annual Hilton
contest, which is open to students
of the law school, to be held in
February, is “Shall the power to
determine procedure by rule of the
court be vested in the Supreme
Court of the State of Oregon?”
The question which is of timely
interest, occupied the chief place
on the program at the last annual
meeting of the Oregon Bar Associ
ation.
The cash prize of $50 is offered
by Frank H. Hilton, a Portland law
yer, for the best oral presentation
of an original legal argument,
about 20 minutes in length.
The contest, which has been held
for five years, is for the purpose
of aiding effective argumentation,
and each year excellent arguments
are given.
The winner of the contest last
year was Rupert Bullivant, a law
student of the University.
All those wishing to enter the
contest are requested to hand their
names to Dean William G. Hale, of
the law school, not later than Jan
uary 15.
GUILD HALL IMPROVED
An entire new lighting system
will be installed in Guild Hall in
February. Eighteen reflectors have
just arrived which will be installed
on the stage. An elevated platform
has been built at the left of the
stage, where the dimmer box is to
be kept. Both the house and stage
lights will be controlled from this
platform.
Try Our
Toastwich Hot Dinner
Sandwich served for noon
and evening lunches.
Waffles and toasted sand
wiches served at all
hours.
The Electric
Toastwich Shop
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
CHEMISTRY MEETING
DRAWS OREGON MEN
Prof. O. F. Stafford, Dr. E. J.
Williams, Dr. F. L. Shinn, and Prof.
H. G. Tanner, of the chemistry de
partment, will attend the meeting
of the Oregon section of the Am
erican Chemical society to be held
at Corvallis Saturday, January 9.
Dr. Floyd E. Eowland, professor
of engineering chemistry at O. A.
C., will talk on the “Commercial
Production of Oil from Port Orford
Cedar.” Dr. Rowland has develop
ed a process for producing cedar
oil commercially, which is being
used by one of the mills in Marsh
field, Oregon. Cedar oil s used
for such purposes as perfuming
soap or ordinary cedar toil polish,
which contains really only a small
quantity of cedar oil, explains Prof.
H. G. Tanner, secretary of the Ore
gon section of the American Chem
ical society, in referring to the sub
ject.
Dr. R. H. Robinson, of the Ex
periment Station at Corvallis, will
speak on the “Factors Influencing
the Stability of Mineral Oil Emul
sions.”
All meetings of the American
Chemical society are open to the
public, and anyone who* ewes to
attend should see a member of the
chemistry staff, so that transporta
tion may be arranged. About 15
now plan to attend the meeting
Saturday. °
Varsity Basketeers to Meet
M. A. A. C. In Portland;
Club Has Ex - Stars
(Continued from page one)
Chet Froude, the nimble 'Washing
ton forward of a few year* past.
Irve Cole, a veteran guard, and
Jimmy Osborne, a product of Port
land bush circles, are also seeing
service.
George Dewey, former coach at .
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege and Franklin high school of
Portland, is in charge of the Club
men. He is a wily, resourceful
mentor of considerable experience,
and has a reputation of always pro
ducing a winner.
As this will be the first game
this year on Oregon, soil and the
only appearance of the Webfoot
team in the Rose City, a capacity
crowd of both students and towns
people is expected to be on hand.
A dance will follow the game.
fi
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