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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1930)
Orchestra Is ♦ Highly Lauded After Concert Crowd of 800 Hear Group Sunday in School of Music Auditorium Underwood Wins Acclaim Of All Listeners An audience of approximately 800 listened to the University or chestra in its first concert of this year Sunday afternoon at the ves- i pers program at the school of | music auditorium. Playing Beethoven’s overuture to “Egmont" and Haydn’s Third Symphony, the campus musicians showed themselves to be a group capable of giving polished, musi- . cal performances. There was nothing “amateurish” about the program. Under Rex Under wood’s leadership the’ orchestra not only handled the difficult mu- j sic excellently from the stand point of performance but by their interpretations made the numbers rich and warm. Esther Wicks,* violinist, seniorL in music, and a Juilliard scholar, appeared with a' string orchestra as soloist in Bach’s air for the G string. Miss Wicks has been ac claimed by critics as a most prom ising violinist and her work Sun- i day was further evidence of her! talent. She made the beautiful, dignified old air a thing of much beauty. The entire playing of the after noon showed intelligent, thorough ; direction and thoughtful work on the part of students. Movies Evelyn Shaner, Editor WEEK S SCHEDULE Heilig—All week, “Footlights , and Fools.” Colonial—Tuesday and Wednes day, “Black Magic”; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, “Not Quite Decent.” McDonald — “Halfway to Heav en”; Wednesday to Saturday, in clusive, “Untamed.” Rex—Tuesday, “Song of Ken tucky"; Wednesday and Thursday, “The Delightful Rogue”; Friday f and Saturday, “Wall Street.” « State—Tuesday, “Salute”; Wed-1 nesday, Thursday and Friday. “Big Time.” Cinders From the Cinemas Colleen Moore comes to the [' Heilig in her newest talking pic ture “Footlights and Fools” for { the balance of this week. Now / we are wondering on which side I of the footlights the fools hang [■ out, but it always does us good to ; exercise our gray matter once in j; a while. “Black Magic" playing at the Colonial suggests the South Seas, and we have guessed correctly, for this admirably pictured version of the hot lands deals with a sor CLASSIFIED ADS PIANO JAZZ—Popular songs im mediately; beginners or ad vanced ; twelve - lesson course. Waterman System. Leonard J. Edgerton, manager. Call /Stu dio 1672-W over Laraway’s Mu ^ sic Store, 972 Willamette St. tf FOR SALE- -Phonograph—Bruns wick all electric—$160 model— i now $50 cash. Just the ma chine for the sorority or fra ternity. Phone 2932. stwth IMPORTED BROGUES: for real valuees in imported English ox fords —call M. Sussman, cam pus representative. Phone 1285. st I FOR SALE—Encyclopaedia Bri tarinica—13th edition—16 vol umes —green cloth, $25 cash. Collier’s Popular Science Li brary—18 volumes—blue cloth -$7.50 cash. Collier’s—The World's Great Events—10 vol umes- cloth binding—$7.50. If all three sets taken—$35 cash. All sets are in excellent condi tion. Phone 2932. stwth LOST—Black Shaefer pen, be tween old libe and Co-op. Re turn to Emerald office. Reward. LOST—Tan silk scarf with green comers, in geology lab. room over a week ago. Small re ward. Cali Beth Salway, 1317 LOST A silver Conklin pen. Finder call 107. Reward. LOST Gold antique ear ring with pearl in center at McArthur Court Saturday night. Finder call 2340. Reward. GRAD STUDENT driving L. A. this week. Take two. Gas ex penditure. Phone 2526-W. SATURDAY morning between 9 / and 10 o’clock, man's hat taken * from hook at Commerce build ing. cerer's power to deal out death to whom he will. The McDonald has started a new policy of showing revivals of the popular hits of the past ®n Mon day nights. Scotchmen will find it,a convenient way of seeing two, shows at the price of one in ad dition to hearing Frank Alexan der's very excellent organ perform ances. The Rex is offering “Song of Kentucky’’ which sounds very much as though it might have a horse race in it. "Salute’’ at the State is a good football picture with lots of fight, punch, humor and action thrills. Seniors Will Discuss Idea of Joint Dance Whether to hold a joint dance with the junior class or to have a private affair is one of the ques tions which will be decided by members of the senior class when they meet in Villard hall at 5 o’clock this afternoon, according to Eleanor Poorman, president of i the class. Plans for commencement and j for the Senior ball, which will be j given later this term, are also to | be discussed at this meeting. i Socict ij Phyllis Van Kimroell, Editor Igloo Is Transformed Into Dutch Scene At Frosh Glee The annual Frosh Glee, ^ield on Saturday evening at McArthur court, made the entire campus guests of the class of 1933. The decorations were in the Dutch mo tif, the orchestra being situated beside a huge windmill. Officers of the class are, Mr. Lawrence Bay, president: Miss Marguerite Tarbell, vice-president; Miss Julia Creech, secretary; and Mr. Wes ley Edwards, treasurer. The com mittee in charge of the dance con sisted of Charles Gillespie, John Finley, Marion Frost, Georgia Lou Miller, Melvyn Lofton, Bob Near, Jane Stange. John McCulloch, Peggy Slauson, and Myrl Lindley.’ Those invited to the affair as patrons and patronesses: Gover nor and Mrs. A. W. Norblad. Pres ident and Mrs. Arnold Bennett COMING Wednesday Hit. & y/ hear. ’° 'x sixG ‘Tl. U he ?h«nt ot _ Jungle” the J_lnd, Dunce' Hnd Hon ! ' Tiivu,. What a role for glamorous Joan Craw ford! Her breathless beauty now enhanced by her thrilling voice! A perfect combina tion! —Also— LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY “BUDDY” IS KNOCKING ’EM DEAD, FOLKS! JL ■oAmerica's Boy Frhod Y alhrillinq New RoJe/ J CHARLES { BUDDY' ^ \ ROGERSi I HALF WAY TO HEAVEN Jsr ALL TALKING O parammuit picture iV»W JO r-7g,«»7«wtv»»’i C4W:' --- Starting Wednesday FOX REX “The Cream of the Talkies’ LAST TIMES • TODAY! The Fox Movietone Hit “A SONG OF KENTUCKY” A thrill of hearts, jaz« rhythms and neck-to neck races! 100 l’er Cent TA LKING-SINGING Hall, Vice-president and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert. Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Schwering, Dean Hugh Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pal lett. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Mr. Herbert C. Howe. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Roniig, Mr. Verne Blue. Mr. Edward Lesch, Mr. and Mrs. Max Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell. * * * Portland Symphony, University Chorus Entertain The feature concert held last night at McArthur court with the joint appearance of the Portland Symphony orchestra and the Uni versity mixed chorus, was a dis iniiiuiii!ia!iH!!in;!ia!i!ili«iiai!::ia!!':ii[:iiiiii!iia ! Unct success. Willem van Hoog straten directed both bodies, and a great •amount of honor is due i John Stark Evans for his training ] of the chorus. . Before the concert, a dinner ' was given by the associated stu i dents in honor of the members of ‘ the symphony. This was held in the dining hall of the dormitory j and was attended by nearly 100 i guests. _ Instructor Speaks On ‘‘Saint George’ “Saint George and the Rites of Mithras” was the subject on which F. S. Dunn, professor of Latin, ; spoke before St. Mary's chapter ' of the National Student Council ! of the University at the parish of the Episcopal church Sunday | night. iiii!!iin ii FORMER SICK LIST dwindles to two Only two of the ten inmates | confined in the infirmary last i week are still there. These arc, Allan Scovell and Dessel Helfrich However, the names Of five new l inmates have been added to this t weeks list. These include the e the names of Jesse Douglas, John i Gagan, Thelma Korn, Maiy Ann Musgrove, and Lawrence Mitchel more. Compulsory attendance is the word for co-eds at Michigan State. Every woman is required to at Now You’ll Want Your Own Pin . . . Of course, now that initia tion is over, and you have attained that for which you have labored those past terms, you will want that pin right away. Here, we offer you pins from stock, without the bothersome de lay and uncertainty of or dering from catalogs. MKlHHi end the meetings of the Associat d Women students. An absence s an unexcused cut. Uncalled-for Tux edos and Over coats for Sale Also Cleaning and Pressing $1.00 v n* Pressing 50c UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1128 Alder St. t NEW HEILIG Delve info the Shadows that Jjtrk behind the Jootlights' Qlaref Probe the past of a famous actress. Follow her rise from rags to a Rolls. Come into her dressing room and see her with her soul unmasked— heartache hiding behind the cloak of comedy that she must wear “out front.” ■» , . . • What irony that this glorious girl, beloved by mil lions, should be betrayed by Lovel « « « « IT’S HERE TODAY COME EARLY * ft ft W 1 ft ft ft ra « M 1 i Here ^ Until Saturday at the Regular HE1LIG PRICES I Theatre Scenes in Beautiful Technicolor W ith Raymonil Hackclt, Frederic March, and Virginia ),cc Corbin. Introducing 4 new son).' hits — ''It I Can’t Have You,” "Ophelia Will Fool You,” "You Can't Believe My Eye*,” and "I’illy Pom Pom Plee.” A William Seiler production, from a scenario lay Carey \\ ilaon. (Jolor scenes by the Technicolor process. Perfect VITAPHONE Recording ks 100% AMAZING! AMAZING musical comedy scenes in Full Nalural COLOR! AMAZING Broudway revue numbers with u dancing beauty chorus of 50! AMAZING that so many sensational spectacle scenes and novel stage effects could be crowded into one production! AMAZING liow Vitaphone makes a New Star of COLLEEN MOORE, with songs and dances and daring costumes that are just as bewitching as the brilliant comedy that made her “the greatest box-office star in silent pictures P* Let this Old Friend give you a New Thrill today. , . . But come early to avoid the crowds who’vc heard that “Footlights and l ools” is the most lavish musical talking color picture this city has ever seen!