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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1930)
TUESDAY CONCERT HOUR GUESTS HEAR NUMBERS BY UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN ENTERTAINERS - — - ~ - - - a. _ Six Students Participate in Music Recital Program Attended Heavily By Eugene Citizens And Students All Listeners Responsive To Selections Men and women musicians split honors evenly last night in the w regular Tuesday music hour at the school of music when six Univer sity students appeared in a pleas ing recital program. They were Nelda Cooper, of Lakeview, Aimee Sten, of St. Hel ens, Esther Wicks, of Astoria, and Gifford Nash, of Eugene; Kenneth Roduner, of Portland, and Harold Ayres, of Eugene. Interest Shown Interest of townspeople in the weekly recital programs was dem onstrated by last night’s audience, of which a large part were Eugene citizens. Listeners were extremely responsive to the work of student performers, all of whom had inter esting selections. Miss Cooper, who is a pianist, played Arte Cesaer’s “Hebrew La ment’’ and Goosens’ “Hurdy Gurdy TMan.” Nash Sings Gifford Nash sang “Deep River,’’ arranged by Burleigh, and John Ireland’s “Sea Fever.” Miss Sten’s piano selection was Schubert’s “Rosamunde Ballet.” “Serenade Melancholique” by Tschaikowski was Miss Wicks’ violin* number. Kenneth Roduner, tenor, sang Roger’s “At Parting” and Schu bert’s “The Wanderer.” Appearing in the final group, Harold Ayres, pianist, played Mo zart’s “Rondo a la Turca” and Aleneff's “Burlesque.” Debate Squads Of Utah College Will Meet Oregon Men Will Speak on Peace, ( Women Will Talk About Home Two teams of varsity debaters from the University of Utah arc scheduled to meet with two teams from the University of Oregon, Wednesday, February 26. The men debaters on the Utah team will uphold the affirmative of the question: Resolved: “That world peace demands the demobil ization of all forces except those necessary for police protection.” The women debaters on the Utah team will uphold the affirm ative of the question: Resolved: “That the modern diversion of women from the home to business and industrial occupations is det rimental to society.” Both debates will be held at dif ferent times in order that the same critic judge will be able to render a decision at both debates. This judge will probably be Alvin O’Konski, professor of public speaking at Oregon State college, f According to present plans, one of these debates may be broad cast over the radio. INTERNATIONAL WEEK BANQUET SET FOR FEB. 25 (Continual from Page One) who is in charge of the sale of tickets for the dinner, will distrib ute the tickets to the men’s houses this noon. They will sell at 50 cents per person. The following have been chosen as representa tives for the houses: Alpha Beta Chi, John Yerko vitch; Alpha Tau Omega, Chet Knowlton; Alpha Upsilon, Art Johnson: Delta Tau Delta, Karl Greve; Kappa Sigma, Omar Pal mer. Phi Gamma Delta, Hunt Clark; Phi Kappa Psi, John Long; Phi Sigma Kappa, Paul Wagner; Psi Kappa, Bruce Titus; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Paul Lafferty; Sigma Al ^ pha Mu, Sol Director; Sigma Chi, Walt Evans; Sigma Nu, Kelsey Slocum; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dave Wilson. Theta Chi, Fred Heldberg; Phi Delta Theta, Brian Mimnaugh; Beta Theta Pi, Art Potwin; Bach elordon, Harry Hanson; Sigma Pi Tau, Dick Jackson; Chi Psi, Fred Norton. Alpha hall, Wallace Baker; Gamma hall, Merlyn Mayger; Friendly hall, Clarence Craw; Omega hall, Bob Hardy; Sherry Boss hall. Frank Robinson; Sigma hall. Bob Eckman; Zeta hall, Fred Calef. ■J SENIOR BALL TICKETS ON SALE AT THE CO-OP. Society Phylli3 Van Kiir.mell, Editor Miss Benton Tells of Engagement at Luncheon The engagement of Miss Mary Clay Benton, former prominent Oregon student, to Thor Merritt Smith, who also attended the Uni versity, was announced last Sat urday by Mrs. Mary J. Benton, of San Pedro, California, at a lunch eon given by Miss Benton's sister, Mrs. Scott L. Mclntire. Miss Ben ton graduated from Oregon in 1928. She was editor of the Ore gana that year and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Smith of Keno, I Nevada. He graduated from Ore | gon in 1917 and is affiliated with Sigma Nu. The wedding date has been set for early spring. Campus Has Several Week-end Visitors Miss Elaine Crawford and Miss Kathryn Glafke of Portland were week-end visitors on the campus. Both are employees of the Morning Oregonian and were here to at tend the formal dance given Sat urday night by Alpha Gamma Del ta, with which organization they are affiliated. Miss Helen Reynolds was a vis itor Sunday at the Zeta Tau Al pha house. Miss Reynolds was formerly a journalism major at Oregon and is now employed on the Medford Daily News as a re porter. Ector Bossatti, of the class of 1926, was on the campus over the week-end visiting at the Sigma Pi Tau house. Mr. Bossatti is a student at the Portland medical school. MOVING FINGER (Continued from Page One) the committee. The influence of secret politics should be les sened, it seems agreed. But if the president is going to decide whether or not the question is to be brought before the judic ial trio, then he is surely going to decide whether or not they will, sustain his opinion. If he thinks they will not, then a rather great temptation is placed before him not to bring this mat ter before them at all. And if he brings only those matters be fore the judiciary in which he thinks they will concur what then is the advantage of having a ju diciary at all ? The only advan tage would be that the president could point in those cases to tho judiciary and say, “They did it." Though what could he say if ho H ElLIG Continuous Show 1:00 Till 11:00 A fugitive lover—the long arm of justice— and the ferocious in stinct of a tiger girl fighting for her man. A vivid talking picturization of the great stage play by Willard Mack. In a superb setting of scenic grandeur. Bossing To Speak To High Schools Of Pacific Coast Plans To Spend Ten Days Lecturing and Conferring — A ten-clay trip through towns i along the coast is being planned | by Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, asso ciate professor in education. Dr. Bossing will leave Eugene on Wednesday, February 19. His itinerary includes stops at high schools as far south as Roseburg. From that city he will continue to the coast. At some of the schools he plans i to speak before student body as semblies, while at others he will merely hold conferences with stu i dents and teachers. : During his absence Dr. Bossing I intends to spend one week-end at Bandon, where he will experience his first deep-sea fishing trip, if ' the weather is favorable. The schedule for Dr. Bossing's tour includes Yoncalla on Wednes day; Oakland and Sutherlin, Thursday; Roseburg, Friday. On the following Monday he will continue his trip to Bandon and Riverton; Coquille on Tues day; and North Bend, Friday. Dr .Bossing will return to Eugene after completing his program at North Bend. refused to bring a question before them ? To take away the sole power from the president should not mean that everyone would be given the right to air petty grievances before the judiciary. A petition signed by a small number of students might be re quired in case the president re fused to refer the matter. * * » All matters should be referred to the president for review. Many of the problems would be settled without ever reaching the judic iary, and those solutions would be generally accepted—or the presi dent might himself remedy the conditions. When it comes down to the “big” things in campus matters the de cision should not rest cn the pres ident's favor. Nine fraternities at Pennsylva nia State college liavo banished “hell week" from their list of ac tivities. VARSITY Barber Shop | Colonial Theatre Bldg. STATE TODAY — THURSDAY i'ORBlDDEM PARADISE! i : But Youth doesn’t’* mind . . . for there are laughs, thrills, song and romance m JAZZ EAVENi i H with SALLY O’NEIL ¥ John M. Brown * Joseph Cawthorn Clyde Cook !«.<■» Joy spread WjJ? with lavish |«*V\ hand in song spangled drama 9\ & Directed by MELVILLE BROWN Adults 2oc — Children 10c Bargain Matinee 15c I I Movies Evelyn Skaner, Edlto* at the McDonald— Maurice Chevalier, big hit of “In nocents of Paris,” opens today at the McDonald in another theme supreme. “The Love Parade.” Rat j ed with four stars, the much cov j eted prize of Liberty magazine , has already swept Broadway in a blaze of glory. Chevalier has a very magnetic personality, and is said to completely captivate all , the fair ladies of the audience, i Well, we ll see. AT THE HEILIG— "Tiger Rose," with the fiery Lu pe Velez, is mixed with thrills, seasoned with romance, and topped with melodies of old Canada. Monte Blue makes a splendid mounted police officer, and Grant j Withers gives him plenty to think about. AT THE STATE— Sally O'Neil and John Mack Brown make merry in “Jas Hea- j ven” at the State today and i Thursday. AT THE REX— “The Lone Star Ranger” is a Zane Gray western that millions \ have read and enjoyed. Sue Car ol and George O’Brien enact the ! principle roles in a most com- I mendable manner. AT THE COLyNIAL— “Smoke Bellew,” at the Colonial is very good entertainment, espec ially if you like Conway Tearle. Barbara Bedford supplies the fem inine element. Mrs. Schwering Leaves To Address Schools Mrs. Hazel Schwering, assistant dean of women, left yesterday af ternoon for Amity, Oregon, where she will give two addresses today at the Amity high school. She will speak to the student body on “Opportunities Offered by Univer sity Training,’’ and to the girls’ league on "Self-government Organ izations in High Schools.’’ From Amity Mrs. Schwering will go on to Woodburn, where she plans to address the girls’ league at Woodburn high school on the same topic. She expects to return to the campus by Sat urday noon. * ‘Ivory Door" Play Cast Announced lly Drama Heads 28 Student!; Have Parts In Produet ion Slated For End of Month The cast for the drama depart ment production of “The Ivory, Door,” by A. A. Milne, which is to ! be produced on February 27 ami ( 28 was announced yesterday. It is as follows: Prologue King Hilary, Arthur Gray; Prince Perivalc, Bessie Da- 1 vie. Epilogue—The king, Lawrence C. Shaw; the prince, Carlton Zane. King Perivale, Carl Klippel; Brand, James Lyons; Anna. Mar garet Turner and Florence Me Nerney: Thora, Katherine Starr; j The Chancellor, Jack Waldron; | Jessica, Helen Allen; Anton, George Anderson. Old Beppo, Miles Shaw; Simeon, i Gene Love; Count Rollow, Bur- i dette Nicklaus; The Mummer, Ed- , ward Buchanan; Titus, Addison i Brockman; Carlo, Bob Guild; 1 Bruno, Bob Miller; Princess Lilia, Loleta Jaeger and Renee Nelson. The Members of the Royal household, Ray Foss, Elizabeth I Thacher, Albertina Hankey, Jean Williams, Norma Jacobs, Betty ! Cook, and Celene Lauterstein. "The Ivory Door,” one of the j most ambitious of the depart- ! ment’s undertakings for the year, ' will constitute the main part of the work to be done this term. I Last year, more than 182 mem bers of the University of Wash ington freshman class made the honor roll, five of them making straight A averages. TUXEDOES For Rent Pressing—50c Cleaning and Pressing—$1 UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1138 Alder rALE OF THE ALASKAN GOLD RUSK .SMOKE BELLEW COLLEGIANS FOX NEWS ALL COTY ODEURS $1.00 LES POUDRES DISTINGUISHING ALL THE LOVELIEST FACES Exquisitely, scientifically pure, Coty Face Fbwders ’ give essential protection aswell as beauty to fresh, young complexions.' • OOT’SP 7/// r±T>fth<~duenu*ry\'cioe7/ork^ ' Y. W. Cabinet To Give Dinner for Members Henrietta Thomson, internation al relations secretary of the Y. W. ! C. A., will talk to the members of the Y. W. cabinet at the staff din ner which will bo held Thursday at 5 o’clock. Miss Thomson has not chosen her subject, as yet, but she expects that she will lecture on i the Bohemian situation. Imme diately after the dinner she will i leave for Portland. Tickets may be secured at the bungalow for all those women who have been committee workers on the Y. W. at one time, and they will be 25 cents, Dorothy Thomas, secretary of the Y. W., announced. Mid-year sorority pledges at W.! S. C. resulted in 58 new pledges i for the women’s houses. Owen Quits School, III Kenneth C. Owen, sophomore in business administration, has been forced to withdraw from school because of ill health. He returned to his home in LaGrande Saturday. Owen is a member of Sigma -Pi Tau. SENIOR BALL TICKETS ON SALE AT THE CO-OP. HEA/l / f Divam Lover My Lo\>e Parade * fans. Stai/the Sam Lets Be Common Modifslkiruflttfow fox McDonald “The Finest Sound in Town” v IT’S HKKK! IT’S HERE! IT’S HERE / NO. 6 OF THE ‘BIG >* a Qammount Qteture Dlrccti'il i*y ERNST LUBITSCH ALL TALKING! SINGING! SUPERB! He sings, makes love for you. The entertainment idol of the world . . . the King of Hearts. MAURICE CHEVALIER In the screen’s first original musical romance. Tuneful! Sophisticated! Hi larious! The roguish romance of a beautiful queen. An engaging, exciting east . . . dazzling costumes . . . lovely women. . . . WITH i JEANETTE MacDONALD * LUPINOILANE LILLIAN ROTH —Also— TALKING NEWS Graham McNamec Newscasting FRANK’S MUSIC POX SCRIP SAVES 10% NEW SHOW TODAY For 4 Days WZEMBSZmi FOX REX “The Pick of the Talkie*" XAM6GM*< \ fAMOU* tiWtU tom ll TAtK\Hj> f| SC««*/ miiiiimw//////////////MihiwiuiuunniiiHiuiu,.*iniMMini!m, Here, iit hist, Zuue (key's preat ro mantic adventures of the* West come to life on the talking screen. . . . Every second bristles with thrills you'll never forsret. AUSU—AU.-T VLH1XO ('OMKl)V AND COLOR NOVKLTV