Landsbury To
Give Recital;
Date Withheld
School of Music Dean Lists
First Public Concert
In Five Years
Request of Friends Bring
Musician To Perforin
“John Landsbury, pianist,” is a
term regularly overshadowed by
“Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean,” but i
it will have a chance for revival
within a few weeks when the head !
of the school of music will appear j
in recital.
Dean Landsbury announced the 1
program, for which the exact date '
has not yet been set, yesterday
afternoon. It will be his first re
cital appearance in at least five i
years, though he assisted with a
piano group on a program four
years ago. He has been repeated
ly urged by Eugene residents who
have previously heard him to play
again here and announcement of ,
the recital is expected to hold
much interest both on the campus j
and among Eugene citizens.
Arthur Boardman, head of the
voice department, will appear with
the dean in the joint recital, the
tentative date for which is Feb
ruary 20.
Mr. Boardman appeared in a
* successful concert here January
7 at McArthur court when a large I
audience heard him.
HOOP VICTORY OVER
BEAVERS RAISES HOPES
(Continued from page 2)
but the kind that leave you in
doubt until you see the ball drop
through after rolling around the
hoop for what seems an age.
Keenan Stars
Billy Keenan had the sympathy
and support of the crowd from
the outset, a consideration his
playing merited. He was closely
guarded throughout the game, al
most too closely for his own com
fort as evidenced by the resound
ing smack his head made, when
Mose Lymans had him down under
the south goal. His long dribbling
assaults on the Beaver basket won
the crowd over, and the majority
of times added to the VVebfoot
total.
Although handicapped by a re
cent, weakening, illness Henry
Levoff outdid himself. At one
stage of the game when he took
to the air to intercept a Beaver
pass he came down on top of the
ball and for a moment it looked
as if he was through for the eve
ning.
Torson Good
For Oregon State, the usual
outstanding men failed to show
their capabilities and Mush Tor
son more or less stole the show
from the great Callahan and
greater Buck Grayson, the latter,
however, giving the crowd an oc
Those
Odd Moments
that come between
'lasses, and just be
fore meal times, when
there’s no place to go,
and no time to go
home, are just the
times for you to drop
in for a real shoe
shine. One that will
really last.
U. OF O. SHOE
SHINE PARLOR
Alder & 13th
“Just around the corner
from the “Lemon ‘O’.’’
Tues. and Wed.
ALL STAR CAST
—In—
“NED McCOBB’S
DAUGHTER”
COMEDY PATHE NEWS
Boardman’s Polyhonic Chior Will
Make First Appearance February 23;
Musicians Appreciated al Vespers
The new school of music poly
phonic choir, directed by Arthur
Boardman, will make its first ap
pearance this term on February
23 with a Sunday afternoon ves
pers program.
The choir, which has had but
one previous appearance, Decem
ber 15, at vespers, was organized
on the campus in the fall by Mr.
Boardman, who is head of the
voice department.
Regarded as one of the few am
ateur organizations of its kind,
the polyphonic choir has aroused
much interest on the Pacific coast.
Vespers on Sunday were well at
tended and of particular interest
because the program included a
number by the new 'cello trio,
casional thrill with a lefthand
shot.
With two series slated for this
week anything can happen. Wash
ington, at present leading the
league takes on Idaho with the
possibility of the latter going into
a tie for first, if they take both
games.
Of more importance to Oregon,
however, is the continuation of the
series begun so auspiciously here
last Saturday night. Should the
Webfoots continue their winning
streak and come out ahead in both
starts they would pass up the
Washington State Cougars, to
take possession of second place
and would become a threat for the
title.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZED
(Continued from Page One)
Thelma Lehman, forward; Doro
thy Goodfellow, guard; Lorena
Wilson, guard.
Sophomore 1st team: Juanita
Demmar, jumping center; Frances
i-Iaberlach, side center; Juanita
young, guard: Ella Redkey,
guard; Lucile Murphy, forward;
Genevieve Clark, guard; Vivian
Coss, forward.
Sophomore 2nd team: Louise
Lewis, jumping center; Mildred
Erickson, side center; Billy Biller,
side center; Anne Stange; side
center; Katherine Feldman, for
ward; Esther Scarborough, for
ward; Virginia Stanton, guard;
Ruth Campbell, guard.
Frosh Pick Four Teams
Freshman 1st team: Margaret
Brown, jumping center; Barbara
Lieter, side center; Marion Staf
A Really Good
Bargain in
Tuxedoes
For Sale or Rent
Cleaning- and Pressing $1
Pressing 50c
UNIVERSITY
TAILORS
Phone 1247 1128 Alder
made of Dr. John Mez, Miriam
Stafford, of Eugene, and Roberta
Spicer, Eugene high school girl.
The trio was organized by Dr.
Mez, associate professdr of politi
cal science, who is a ’cellist of
much ability. This was the sec
ond appearance of the new group
and the first at vespers services.
They have previously played over
the Eugene radio station, KORE.
Miss Stafford is a freshman in the
school of music. The trio played
Popper's “Requiem” at vespers
Sunday, with Frances Pierce as
their accompanist. Two solos by
Dr. Mez and organ music by John
Stark Evans, associate dean of the
school of music, completed the in
teresting Sunday program.
ford, forward; Dorothy MacLean,
forward; Marie Daly, forward;
Stephanie Lampshire, guard; Es
ther Hayden, guard.
Freshman 2nd team: Marian
Morehouse, jumping center; Lu
cille Carson, side center; Helen
Stanton, forward; Harriet Cope,
forward; Kitty Knepp, guard;
Irene Clark, guard.
Freshman 3rd team; Betty Har
combe, jumping center; Ardis Gor
rell, side center; Margaret
Sprague, forward; Geraldine Mc
Groth, forward; Elizabeth Hahner,
guard; Shirley Sylvester, guard.
Freshman 4th team: Hazel Sea
vey, jumping center; Bonnie Short,
side center; Gwendolyn Caverhill,
guard; Adele Hitchman, guard;
Marie Schunesen, forward; Alice
Colliers, forward.
Games will start the second
week in February allowing a two
weeks practice for the teams. It
will be necessary for those on the
teams to come out for practices to
retain their places. A 3.5 average
in grades was required to gain the
teams. Those whose names did
not appear on teams and who have
the necessary average are to see
Lucile Murphy, head of basketball,
or Phyllis Gove, coach.
A Stanford man entered a sor
ority in a fur coat with all the
trappings, and was received with
true sisterly affection—open arms
and everything. It seemed the
girls thought he was a prospective
pledge.
Complete
Assortment
of
Valentines
and
Valentine
Box Candy
SID
CLAYPOOL
DRUGS
Next to Gosser’s
Outstanding Sale
Of Gift Wares
Tin- Alladiu Gift Shop is havin'; a special
on many of its distinctive pieces. . . .
Perhaps here you will find just the thing
you have been looking for as a gift or
something tu keep.
Alladin Gift Shop
West 10th—A Pew Steps Off Willamette
We Ask You...
How's You.r Laundry This Term?
it' it isn't heck to have a smart colle
giate splash mud on your clean cords—
hut there is only one tiling to do about
it. and tiiat is to send them to the—
/domestic J^aundry
iVE
DELIVER
SEND IT TO NEWT"
PHO>,’jj
252
Movies
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
WEEK'S SCHEDULE
MCDONALD -Tuesday, Wednes
day, “Sunny Side Up"; Thursday
to Saturday, "Love Comes Along."
REX—Tuesday, “The Great
Gabbo"; Wednesday, Thursday,
“Broadway Scandals"; Friday,
Saturday, “Night Ride.”
HEILIG—Tuesday to Thursday,
"Their Own Desire"; Friday and .
Saturday, "Thunder."
STATE- Tuesday, “The Lost
Zeppelin"; Wednesday, Thursday,
“Big- News”; Friday, Saturday,
“The Three Passions.”
COLONIAL—Tuesday. Wednes
day, “Ned McCobb’s Daughter";
Thursday to Saturday, “Q Ships.”
Talks on the Talkies
If you want to see the fastest
thaw there ever was, just witness
the “Turn on the Heat” number
from Sunny Side Up.” This is one
of the cleverest little shows we
have seen for a long time. Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell cer
tainly have that "something”
which makes our spinal column
feel all thrilled.
Clever Norma Shearer makes
“Their Own Desire” at the Heilig
of more than usual interest. Her
versatility of characterization is
indeed marvelous.
Today is the only chance to see
“The Great Gabbo” at the Rex
theatre which has won so many
laurels from hard boiled theatre
critics.
The State is offering "The Lost
Zeppelin," a real thriller of the
Antarctic regions.
And—peeking into the future
we see some big hits coming for
Eugene screen fans—''Love Comes
Along,” "Young Nowheres,” "Big
News,” and that phenomenal of
fering of Warner Brothers, "The
Show of Shows.”
The management of the Colo
nial wishes to announce that the
heating system is back in work
ing order again and the Colonial
will resume its regular shows
again. Today they arc offering
"MeCobb’s Daughter," a bootleg
ging plot with a real moral.
THE MOVING FINGER
(Continued from Pape One)
dent executive power, a corollary
naturally follows that if the con
stitution is to define all the execu
tive agencies, either those two or
ganizations must be designated in
order that the power be given
them or else the present status
will continue.
* * :|*
And if it does continue, there
would yet remain the proposed
judiciary which could hardly
maintain that the enforcement,
power would be delegated to any
organization by common con
sent. Continued protest in the
Emerald Forum column and
elsewhere would be sufficient
proof that common consent is
lacking.
* * *
It would appear then, that stu
dents will be able to vote on the
question at the constitutional ref
erendum. If the constitutional
committee does not decide the
matter, and if the proposed judic
ial measures are approved, there
will be still a council before which
freshmen may bring their griev
ances.
Star Touring,
$65.00
Ford Touring,
$50.00
Ford Touring,
$55.00
AND
the weather is also fickle .
Even though we are positive that
“spring has came,” still you wouldn’t
want a date marred by a rainstorm, and
girls hate to get all wet and muddy.
Get a used car (one that v/ill actually
run) now, and you will save time and
money. Selling at cheap -cheaper—
and cheapest.
Phone 1920
or 627
MORRIS CHEVROLET CO.
Louis Dammasch
It
4
Ensemble
• • •
Is the keynote of the
modern mode. And, here
you will find just the en
semble of coslurne jewel
ry, always in appropriate
style, and at prices that
afford you variety.
fox McDonald;
‘Tfa GforiousVoieo
of Rio Rita in a
/ Tlcu) Singing R.o(*/
' A
f Tomorrow
' Comes—
No.
2
OF THE
• BIG
8
r-1
FOX REX
“The Pick of the Talkies”
TOMORROW
At the Fox Rex
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
A TAUUH6-SINGING
ft
DANCING -DRAM/JTTC
SPECTACLE/
r >
Matinees
:i*h
J Night
35c
Columbia Pictures presents
SINGING TALKING MNflNG
HI V FOX
SCKit*
1
Societ n
Phyllis Van Kimmell, Editor
Formal dances were in vogue
last Saturday, taking up the en
tire part of the University 'social
programs. Those organizations
entertaining Saturday evening
were Hendricks hall. Alpha Delta
Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Gam
ma Phi Beta.
* * *
Hendricks Hall
Hendricks hall entertained with
a formal dance at the Eugene ho
tel, with Miss Consuelo McMillan,
Dr. Wilmoth Osborne, Dean David
Faville, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mc
Clain. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
E. Spencer.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi held its formal
dance at the Eugene hot*el also.
Those invited to attend as patrons
and patronesses were: Dr. and |
Mrs. E. L. Packard, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Her- j
man Hobi, and Mrs. Lillian Sea- I
ton.
* * *
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta held its for-!
mal dance at the Osburn hotel. I
Those invited as patrons and pa
tronesaes were Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Leslie Schwering, Mrs.
Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, Mrs. Bo
gard, and Mrs. Stewart.
* * *
Kappa Alpha Theta
The Kappa Alpha Theta chap
HEIL8G
NOW!
TUES., WED., THURS.
Continuous Shows
Every Day
1:00 Till 11:00
COME
EARLY
mf 1: ...JO*
Mctrq <7o/r/«v//?-Vjaycr
ALL TALKI NG n'™*.
Is it the parents of today who
are the problem, instead of the
younger generation? An un
usual and interesting- picture of
elders with youthful ideas, and
what happens when young- blood
takes a hand. Norma Shearer’s
talking- successor to “The Last of
Mrs. Cheyney’’ — with all the
class and charm of that screen
sensation.
«*. !£. f f &
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
unCHANEY
U nder nourishment and a
pleasant disposition don’t
mix. The “best natured man”
of the senior class isn’t the
one who spends his time
smiling through a series of
minor ills.
Shredded Wheat is the
natural breakfast for good
natured college men. It sup
plies all the vital food ele
ments that keep their spirits
‘The Best
Natured
Man”
high. It’s easy to digest and
provides the bran to keep the
system clear.
If you want to start the day
with a cheerful outlook eat
two Shredded Wheat biscuits
every morning with good
rich milk and plenty of fruit.
It clears away those dark
mental clouds in a hurry.
THE SHREDDED_WHEAT COMPANY
ter house was the scene of a for
mal dance, also held on Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chapman, Miss Cornelia Pipes, and
Mrs. Lewis Meyers, attended as
patrons and patronesses of the
affair.
DR. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Phone 1601
Residence 1230-M
801-2-3 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
STATE
TODAY—TUESDAY
A TIFFANY
PRODUCTION
Furies of Nature
Passions of Men—
In a Tremendous Drama of
Love and Heroism.
Conway Tearle, Virginia
Valli, Ricardo Cortez \
Adults 25c,
Kiddies 10c
VODVIL ACTS_NEWS
Wednesday—Thursday
“Big News”
CLEARANCE
SALE
OF
SHOES
Dainty Pumps,
Straps and Ties
for Daytime
and Evening.
Smart Brogues
for
Campus Wear.
“Ail at one low
price for immedi
ate clearance.”
HOSIERY
SALE
GALOSHES
LA MODE
SLIPPER SHOP
103 Willamette
McDonald Theatre Bldg.