Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1928)
Sunday Concert To Be Given at Vesper’s Hour Orchestra of Fifty Chosen By Extended Tryout To Appear An hour’s program will ho given by the University orchestra under the direction of Rex Underwood in place of the regular Vespers ser vice Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the music build ing. The program, which includes four movements! of the famonjs “Sur prise Symphony,” follows: March (from the opera “La Reine de Saba”) .Gounod Symphony No. Six. (“Surprise”) . Hayden Andante Cantabile Vivace Assai Andante Allegro molto Gopak . Moussorgsky Overture to Freischutz . . 0. M. von Weber This year’s orchestra, which has a personnel of fifty members picked by an extended tryout system, in cludes the following members: First violins: Gwendolyn Hayden, (principal), Delbert Moore, Edward Best, Kenneth Brown, Juanita Os kins, Beatrice Wilder, Margaret In wood. Roy Ford, Beulah Wynd, Martha Patterson, Helen Elliott. Second violins: Mabel Kullander ('principal), Be.flha Aim, Carolyn Cooper, Edna Brockman, Glenn Potts, Theodora Tarbell, Anne Louise Dolph, Louise Pierce. Vio las: Esther Wicks, (principal), Clarence Veal, Charles Nadvornik, Frances Coberly. Violincellos: Mir iam Little (principal), Katy Pot ter, Roberta Spicer, Mae Tobin, Wil liam Booth, Lois Pierce, Edris Greene. Contra bass: Pauline Os kins, Corrine Combs, Vincent Hall. Flute: Marshall Hopkins, Theda Spicer. Clarinet: Marcus Woods, Grace Potter, Naomi Grant, Kenton Hamaker. Bassoon: John Sprouse. Trumpets: William Sievers^ Law rence Wagner, Leslie Boeder. Trom bone: Edward Sullivan, Dorr Huff man. Horn: James Sharp, Laurence Thielen. Tympani: Martin Geary. Drums: John Pennington. Helen Falconer is the orchestra pianist. Leap Year To Be Feted At U. of C. Celebration UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA, Feb. 2.—(P.1.1’.)—Labor day is a custom of long standing at the University nf California. Each leap year an academic holiday is de clared on the extra day which falls in February, and the student body turns nut en masse to make needed improvements about the campus. The morning’s labor is then con cluded by a luncheon sponsored by fhc Prytancan honor society. The program for the evening is sponsored by the P.ig “C” Society and is known ns the Pig “C” Sir luis. Already the fraternities and sororities have turned their memor ies back to the awesome serpents; symbolic, waterwagons, and throat cutting pirates of the 1921 Sirkns, so that they may obtain a new idea and win the parade prize. W. Schulze To Attend Committee Sessions To Plan Conference William Schulze, president of the campus Y. M. ('. A., will leave this noon for Portland, where lie will attend a meeting of the committee in charge of the Seabeck Confor enee, held annually at Seabeck, Washington. Tt is attended by stu dents from the entire northwest. Schulze is chairman of Ihe com mittee. The other members are Dean TJ. G. Pubaeh, of O. S. 0.; Raymond B. Culver, northwest secre tary of the student Y. M. C. A.’s; and James Hetty, of Willamette, president of the Student Field Council of the Northwest Y. M. C. A. ’s. At this committee meeting the work which was started two weeks ago at a meeting at O. S. C. will be continued. Plans will bo made as to the program and the speakers at the conference itself, which will be held from June 11 to Juno 20 this year. The same evening, after the Sea beck committee has met, there will be a meeting of the Northwest Field Council of the Y. M. C. A., which is composed of representatives of both campus and city Y. M.’s. The report of the Seabeck committee will be given at this time, as will the annual report of the Y. M. C. A. work of the northwest. Last year eighteen men from the University of Oregon attended the Seabeck Conference. Alson Bristol is chairman of the campus commit tee for the conference this year. ITe will call a meeting next week of the men who have already attended Seabeck in order to prepare for the delegation which will go to the coming session. How’d you like to join us? Anne How: At the fountain for a crunchy toasted sandwich? Co-Ed: Sure, I’ll meet you after class. I’d like one too! Meet your friends here between and after classes to join them for an appetizing bit of food. Drop in and enjoy yourself Lemon - 0 Pharmacy Thirteenth and Alder Constance Roth To Play Leading Role in 4R. U. R.’ Senior English Major Has Taken Pari in Many Productions Constance Both, more familiarly known, both in the drama depart ment and on the campus, ns Connie, is to take the only feminine major role that the forthcoming play, “It. U. R.”, pro vides. Those ivho do not recognize Con nie by name will be able to place her when she is identified as the “girl who wears a leather jaekette winch is exactly Constance Roth the same shade as her auburn hair.” During the past few weeks when she hasn’t been around the Guild theatre and back stage she has been on her way either to or from there. • Lately, since Miss Wilbur’s ton sil operation, Connie has stepped out el' the role of leading lady and has assumed the role of “general boss and manager.” Miss Wilbur, 'director of drama tics, said that one reason she had n’t worried about her work during her recuperation period, was because Connie had charge of all her rc hca rsals. Constance, who is a senior English major, has taken many parts in Guild theatre productions, and has, more or less, grown up with the diama department since its organi zation three years ago.% Perhaps, the most spectacular acting Con stance has done, was in Eugene O’Neil’s play, “Beyond the Hori zon,” where she was responsible for more than a few of the tears Tuxedos in College Models $27.50 ♦ * Tux Hats $7.00 Tux Shoes I Patent and D,ull Calf $7.50 Blue i Topcoats for evening wear Reduced to j $22-50 All the other Trimmings DeNeffe’s Men’s Dress Wear McDonald Theatre Building v.-hich were shed during the la3t act of the play. In the play, “Rossum’s Universal Robots,” Constance will take the part of Helena Glory, daughter of the president of the robot manufac-, turing concern. By her vivacious personality and slightly profession al handling of the leading role, she will make up for the lack of fem inine roles, and will provide ro mance in the somewhat gruesome play, “R. U. R.” ‘Meddling’ by Other Countries Is Upheld At Cuban Conference (By United Press) HAVANA, Feb. 3.—The United States won its biggest point today at the sixth Pan-American confer ence when an official report to the international law committee made a concession to her views on inter vention by one nation in another’s affairs. Tlie report on the law of inter vention, feared for months as a possible source of embarrassment to the United States because of lier Nicaraguan policy, accepts the con tention long supported by the Unit ed States that states have duties and obligations as well as rights. Presented by Victor Minima of Peru, the report says that nations, although secure in principle against foreign intervention or control, must not harm or violate the right of oilier states. ’ After the Game— —Come in and have a Toastwich Sandwich. Students who want ser vice and wholesome, tasty food come in for one of our Toastwich specials. Toastwich Shoppe Oregon Editors Will Meet Here February 10-11 State Newspapermen To He9r Burt B. Barker At Convention Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the University, is scheduled to make his initial appearance before editors of the state at their annual banquet next Friday evening in the Osburn hotel. The banquet is a fea ture of the Oregon newspaper con ference at the University, February 10 and 11. Another name of interest on the program is that of Frank Branch Riley, Portland’s nationally known orator. Mr. Riley’s silver tongue has won him admiration in many parts of the East where he 'has delivered his well known illustrated lecture, according to the Chamber of Commerce committee in charge. On the campus he is recognized as one of the most pleasing speakers in the West, and his reputation alone is expected to attract many to the banquet. Musical entertainment during the evening -will be furnished by a chorus of twenty from the Eugene Gleemen, under the direction of Dr. Charles E. Hunt, and the Burton Co-ed Ilarmonizers. Eric W. Allen, dean of the Uni versity school of journalism, will act ns toastmaster, and J. E. Shel ton, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will open the banquet with a short address of welcome in behalf of the city of Eugene. W. F. Gilstrap, head of the Cham ber committee in charge of working out details for the evening, is plan ning for at least one hundred edi tors, publishers, and /their wives. This will be the tenth annual ban quet here of newspaper men of the state, and each year the event has proved enjoyable. Editors of the state have developed a Eugene reputation for telling good'stories at this banquet and are reported to be getting some new ones ready. U. S. Considers Move To Banish Nicaragua Rebel as Polls Near (By United Press) MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 2.— TVrsistent rurfiors were circulated today among conservative politi cians here that the United States is considering the possibility of or dering General Emiliano Ohamono former president, out of Nicaragua if he continues in opposition to tho electoral laws. According to many of its most prominent figures, the conservative ^ faction headed by Chamorro is so determined that the United States shall not supervise the October pres idential elections, that it is plan ning to have all conservative voters remain away from the polls, should the United States’ plans be carried out. Particular Food for Particular People Dishes prepared in our cuisine are unequaled in excellence of quality or variety. Make the Peter Pan a regular event in your shopping tours and for your after theatre sup- . pers. Peter Pan 10th and Willamette MANHATTAN SHIRTS—HOLEPROOF SOCKS-VAN HEUSEN COLLARS SMITH SMART SHOES, $10.00-BATES EIGHT-FIFTY SHOES Introducing Manor Brooke Suits So New We Can’t Even Show You A Picture of Them Priced So Reasnoably You Will Be Surprised and Delighted Tailored by one of America’s most reputable tailors whose business has been built on high quality and smartness of style. *33 *45 Always alert for outstanding: values, we discovered ‘‘Manor Brooke” Suits and we are more than gratified in finding this first shipment right up to the high degree of tailoring, quality, fabric and style that lead us to buy them. If there is greater suit value in America we haven’t seen it, and we’ve exam ined most of them. New 2 and 3-button styles with notched lapel and in latest Spring fabrics. Buy On Our Modern Practical Ten Payment Plan