Entrance List
In Polyphonic
Contests Open
Living Groups To Enter
Quartets, Sextets
Cups Now Held l>y Yeomen
And Hendrieks Hall
To Be Displayed
Registration for the 1R32 Poly
phonic contest trophies is now in (
progress, George Barron, presi-1
dent of the hoard of directors, an
nounced last night.
Liberal interpretation of the
gules governing competition for
the two 30-inch silver Polyphonic
trophies was decided on yesterday
by the board of directors of the
University Polyphonic choirs,
Barron revealed.
The permanent board of gover
nors concurred in the decision.
This board includes the dean of the j
school of music, Dr. John J. Lands
bnry, the head of the voice depart
ment, Arthur Boardman, and the
head of the public school music de
partment, Mrs. Anne Landsbury
Beck. The numbers to be sung
this year were announced Satur
day. Registration is now open.
The rules provide that women’s
organizations competing s h a 11 j
name six singers and three alter
nates, and the men’s organizations
shall name four singers and four
alternates. The contest will he
held in April.
. The board of directors has de
cided that the requirement of reg
istration of alternates need not be
strictly enforced. Of course, Bar
ron pointed out, no one who is not
registered will be permitted to take
part in the contest. Accompanists
need not be registered, and need
pot be members of the organiza
tion competing, although it is best,
that they should be, he said.
The accompanist, however, may
not coach the contesting groups
during their performance. Any
member of the school of music fac
ulty may be obtained to coach any
V
*
SALE
Lemon O
Pharmacy
This Week anil Next Week
50c Vanishing
Cream . 2 for 51c
50c Cleansing
Cream . 2 for 51c
50c Almond and Benzoin
Lotion . 2 for 51c
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$1.00 Face
Powders.2 for $1.01
25c Talcum
Powders . 2 for 26c
25c Spearmint Tooth
Paste ... . 2 for 28c
50c Shaving Cream 2 for 51c
50c Rouges . 2 for 51c
5c Candy Bars and
Mints . 2 for 6c
50c Pound Paper. . 2 for 51c
50c Box Stationery 2 for 51c
$1.00 Box
Stationery .... 2 for $1.01
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25c Typewriter
Paper . 2 for 26c
5c Ivory Soap . 2 for 6c
10c Shaving Soap. 2 for 11c
10c Camay Soap. .. 2 for 11c
5c Crystal White
Soap . 2 for 6c
50c Blades for
Gillettes . 2 for 51c
10c Waldorf Toilet
Paper . 2 for 11c
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35c Pocket Combs.. 2 for 86c
50c Playing Cards.. 2 for 51c
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Paste.2 for lie
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Creams . 41c ea.
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Talc . 2 for 26c
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Brushes . 2 for 51c
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Books.2 for $2.01
I
Women Will Call
For Dance Dates
To Leap Year Mop
^""'O-EDS! Dust off your ram
J pus crates, Rolls Royccs, or
size sixes, for Saturday night
you’ll be ringing fraternity
doorbells.
In keeping with the leap year I
idea for the Gamma Alpha Chi
! fashion dance, Harrietts Hof
mann, president, decrees that
all women must call for their
I dates and escort them to the
I hop in royal style. No expense
' must be spared, she says, to
make this affair the biggest
and best treat for Oregon men.
group of entrants, the arrange
ments of the coaching to be deter
mined by the particular group and
the coach.
The restrictions on the contest
ants are slight, Barron concluded.
The songs, listed Saturday, are not
difficult. The third number to be
sung by the men will be without
accompaniment, but it is not hard,
Barron pointed out. The Oregon
Yeomen, who won last year’s cup
contest, were represented by four
untrained voices, but their har
mony won the judge’s vote. Barron
expects a large registration this
week.
|-----=1
I On the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
I
Dance
isks
Il«cent Record)! Reviewed
By BARRY FISCHER
Just Friends
Oh! What a Thrill
Jack Denny and his orchestra.
* #
Mr. Lucky Strike’s favorite or
chestra comes forth from Montreal
and puts out two of the season’s
best numbers on one of the sea
son’s best records. "Just Friends”
needs no comment, and if you have
heard Jack Denny, he needs none,
either. But this arrangement de
serves quite a bit of it, and favor
able, too. Soft, slow rhythm puts
you in a receptive and may we
say - sentimental mood, which
should be ideal for dancing and for
midnight bull-sessions. The piano
work near the end of the record is
very outstanding, and usually calls
for an encore. You'll like this one.
The other side is no less attract
ive. It is a little faster, but still
with the good ol’ sentimental qual
ity, helped quite a bit by the vo
calist, whose name doesn’t appear
| on the record. Lots of good trum
| pet work features this side, but
J doesn’t draw from the abilities of
i the rest of the band. This record,
i on the whole, inspires us to say,
“More records from Jack Denny!”
And, to answer our cry, out comes
another one, which we review to
morrow, which features two tunes
featured on the Lucky Strike hour.
*
Address On China
To Be Given Here
By Koo March 10
—
Reports coming to the Univer
sity from dozens of colleges and [
universities in the East regarding!
the work of Dr. T. Z. Koo, asso-1
ciate general secretary of the j
World’s Christian Student federa
tion, reveal the dynamic influence
of his oratorical abilities and per
sonality, it is stated by authori
ties here.
He is scheduled to speak here at
an all-University assembly on the
morning of March 10, on "The
New Renaissance in China."
From Dartmouth college comes
the comment, "It is hardly neces
sary to say how thoroughly de
lightful and challenging it was to
have Dr. Koo with us. His ad
dress on Manchuria and world
peace was a keen and penetrating ‘
analysis which closed with a chal
lenging plea to back up the agen- <
cies of peace with a deep spiritual
vitality.” !
From Cornell university, Ithaca, 1
New York, "His visit has gone '
wonderfully — full houses and
every one enthusiastic.” Many i
have said his was the finest ad- 1
dress they have ever heard. i
Then from Vanderbilt univer- i
sity, Nashville, Tennessee, come |
the comments of Dr. Koo’s visit,
"All in all it was a remarkable !
day for us here. Every one who •
heard Dr. Koo said it was one 1
of the most unique addresses he ■
had ever heard.” ■
Dr. Koo is a graduate of St. 1
John’s university, Shanghai, and a
recognized scholar of unusual at- 1
tainment. His early work was i
with the Chinese government rail- ■
way. In recent years he returned <
to formal Christian service.
On his tours, Dr. Koo has spoken i
with considerable authority on the
subject of Chinese students. He ’
has maintained that the educated 1
youth in his native country are a
group to be reckoned with in in- 1
ternational affairs, and that they ■
truly represent the spirit of the <
Chinese people.
Display of Travel Books
Featured at High Hat Libe
t
]
Why not travel by book in these ]
days of depression ? Thus Miss
Nancy Roberts of the Co-op book .
balcony called attention to the dis- ;
play of books on travel in one of
the Co-op windows.
A few of the books and their ]
authors are: "The Sea Devil’s (
Fo’c’sle” and "With Lawrence in ;
Arabia,” by Lowell Thomas; "The (
Log of the Sun,” "Jungle Days,” )
and "Edge of the Jungle,” by Car
veth Wells; "Mexico,” by Stuart j
Chase; and “Peehuck,” by Rich
ard G. Montgomery.
"Pechuck” is the story of the
life and adventures in the arctic
of Lome Knight, a native of Hills- (
boro, Oregon. The author, Richard ,
G. Montgomery, is the grandson j
of J. K. Gill, founder of the sta- (
tionery store in Portland which
bears his name. Montgomery is
now advertising and employment
manager of Gill's.
House Managers - - -
FISH
FOR FRIDAY
Wo an* featurin'* fresh halibut, tin* first of tlu* season’s
cateli. Very tasty ami savory.
NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET
PHONE 2309 FREE DELIVERY
39 East Broadway
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JUST
LOOK
Over the Campus
and See How
Many Girls
Wear the Famous
Runstop
Ami you'll like them, too . . . .
like their sleek looks .... their
Runstop Feature .... Race Tops
• • • • their up-to-the-minute Spring
Shades. And best of all, you'll
like the way they wear.
Diirch Shoe Gh.
McDONALD THEATRE BLD(M032 Willamette
Ja5q8aaga~"".. I —J , T.'- II
Campus May Visit
'Lure of Music’
Class at 9 Today
MOTHER open meeting of
the “Eure of Music” class
will be held this morning at 9
a. m. in the music auditorium.
Everyone on the campus is in
vited to hear the special lecture
which George Hopkins will give.
“Unity and Composition in
Music” is the designation of the
lecture which Hopkins, head off
the piano department of the
school of music, will illustrate
on the piano as he talks.
Visitors are asked to sit in
the rear of the auditorium, as
the front portion is reserved for
students enrolled in the course.
+ SOCIETY
Faculty-Student Tea
ro Be Held This Afternoon
The third of a series of teas
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for
.he furthering of faculty - student
relations will be held this after
soon at 4 o’clock at the “Y” bun
galow.
Mary Klemm, chairman of the
Seabeek division of the Y. W. C.
A., who has traveled for the Na
tional Council for the Prevention
if War, will lead a discussion on
iisarmament. Louise Rice will
furnish the music.
The following faculty members
lave been invited: Mrs. Alice Mac
luff, Mrs. Josephine Stewart, Mrs.
Astrid Williams, Miss Isabell Or
chard, Miss Margaret Edmunson,
Karl W. Onthank, Dr. Waldo
Schumacher, and Harold Tuttle.
The students who will be present
ire as follows: Elizabeth Scruggs,
Gwendolyn Elsemore, Janet Os
borne, Janet Cox, Cynthia Lilje
^uist, Maxine Reed, Marjorie
Swafford, Barbara Tucker, Lucille
Kraus, Mary Ellen Bradford, and
Helen Chaney.
Janet Osborne is general chair
nan for the tea, with the following
girls on her committee: Barbara
Drury, Wilberta Wilson, Alberta
Baldwin, and Margaret Ellen Os
oorne.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Mother’s Club Meets
The Eugene Mother’s club o
Alpha Gamma Delta held a busl
ness and social meeting at thi
chapter house Wednesday, Marcl
2. Mesdames H. A. Wheeler am
O. L. Skeie were hostesses. Re
freshments were served.
* * *
Many Mid-week Affairs
Are Scheduled During Week
An unusually large number ol
exchange dinners and dessert anc
coffee dances are planned durinf
the week. Alpha Xi Delta enter
tained for Theta Chi last night
Kappa Kappa Gamma for Sigmti
Chi, Kappa Delta for Kappa Sig
ma, Hendricks hall for Pi Kapps
Alpha.
This evening Alpha Chi Omega
will entertain for Theta Chi
Alpha Phi for Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Nu for Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Phi Delta Theta for Al
pha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta
for Delta Tau Delta.
On Tuesday night Alpha Gam
ma Delta entertained the follow
ing women guests for dinner:
Alice Redetzke, Betty Zentner,
Betty Kleinsorge, Margaret Crane,
Alice Teitelbaum, Nancy Archbold
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained
for the Order of the "O” Tuesday
evening. Alpha Chi Omega in
vited personal guests to dinner.
Phi Mu will entertain for Dean
and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl at dinner
tonight. Alpha Omicron Pi will
hold an alumnae dinner.
Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Psi held
exchange dinners last night at
both chapter houses.
Faculty Folk Guests
Of PI Kappa Alpha Tuesday
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained fac
ulty guests at dinner Tuesday eve
ning. Among those invited were
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert and
Miss Madeleine Gilbert, Dr. and
Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Stetson and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rae,
Mrs. Alice Macduff and daughter,
Betty Anne.
STANFORD MEN HONORED
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
March 1. — (Special). — Stanford
university has ten places on the
College Track and Field Honor
Roll for 1931. recently announced,
as follows: 220—Hec Dyer; 440—1
Ben Eastman; 880— Ben Eastman;
pole vault- Burt DeGroot; shot
put Nelson Gray, George Grey,
and Henri La horde; discus throw— j
Bob Jones, Henri Laborde, and
'Norman McLeod. I
I -
Bank Management Class
To Inspect First National
Practical Viewpoint of Various
Departments To Be Gained
The class in bank management
under Daniel D. Gage, associate
professor in business administra
tion, will visit the First National
bank tomorrow morning in an ef
fort to get a practical viewpoint of
the workings of the various de
partments.
Particular attention will be paid
to the trust department, a section
of the bank little known to the
average man, according to Pro
fessor Gage. The class will be con
ducted through the department by
Rogers W. Kimberling of the First
National, who will give the class
the instruction concerning the
operation while on the grounds.
The class is conducted as a fol
low-up to the course offered by
James H. Gilbert, dean of the col
lege, in money, banking and crises,
presenting the practical aspects
of the situation.
Eight members of the class will
make the trip.
Colonial Passes Awarded
To Three on Emerald Staff
Dullaire, Mason, Henry Receive
Honors for Week
The Colonial pass for being the
best reporter on the Emerald last
week was awarded to Victor Dal
laire, who had been on the staff
but two weeks previously. He
amassed a total number of 8S
points. Parks Hitchcock came sec
ond with 51 points; Carrol Pawson
was third with a total of 36 points.
Ralph Mason, for the second
consecutive week, won the pass for
being the best copyreader, making
35 points.
The prize for being the best
worker on the paper for the week
was given to Elinor Henry.
Nominations for Officers
Of University YMCA Made
Nominations for new officers of
the University Y. M. C. A. have
been made, as follows: for presi
dent, Rolla Reedy, incumbent; for
vice-president, Leslie Dunton; for
secretary, Kenneth Ferguson; for
treasurer, Jay Wilson.
These names have been submit
ted by a nominating committee,
comprising Leslie Dunton, Don
Saunders, and Max Dunaway, ap
pointed for the purpose by the Y.
! M. C. A. cabinet. Further nomina
' trons may be added to the ballots
at will.
Election is scheduled for next
Tuesday, March 8, at 3 o’clock, at
a general meeting of the Y. M. C.
A.
- -
DUNN WILL SPEAK
Prof. Frederic S. Dunn, of the
Latin department, will address the
| Activians, Eugene service club, to
day noon at their regular luncheon
at the Osburn hotel. His topic will
I be ‘‘The Bequest of Rome.”
i TALKIE TOPICS^
Rex—“The Big Gamble,” featur
ing Eill Boyd. Showing today
and Thursday.
Heilig — "Forbidden,” featuring
Barbara Stanwyck. Showing
till Saturday.
State — “Soul of the Slums,” and
vaudeville acts. Showing till
Saturday.
Colonial — “Mata Hari,” starring
Greta Garbo and Ramon Novar
ro. Showing till Saturday.
McDonald—"Beast of the City,”
with Jean Harlow and Walter
Huston. Showing for the last
time today.
Huston at McDonald
By J. A. NEWTON
“The Beast of the City” is pow
erful propaganda against modern
crime. The final fade-out packs a
wallop that’ll snap you to atten
tion and make you realize that
present-day technicalities of lav/
can only be overcome by meeting
the criminal on his own ground
and using his own methods.
Walter Huston as the Irish and
modest police officer who deter
mines to "clean up this town” but
is hindered by legal tricks, takes
the picture. His part is the big
gest, and he does his acting in
the biggest way. Jean Harlow's
part is small but well-done. It's
so well done that you dislike her,
or rather the character she por
trays. But who can deny that she
is decorative ?
By dint of sheer determination
and Irish stick-to-it-iveness Hus
ton as Fitzpatrick wins place of
chief of police, and becomes a
nuisance to public nuisances. His
brother, also of the force, becomes
involved with the blond who is
in the pay of the racketeer, dons
by Jean Hersholt, and eventually
with the gang.
“The Passionate Plumber” is the
title of the picture with many
funny circumstances which is com
ing to the McDonald for two days.
Buster Keaton, Polly Moran and
Jimmy Durante are the leads.
Garbo at Colonial
Weird dance rituals to pagan
gods, international intrigue, un
bridled passions, romance and the
certain doom of a firing squad.
All these things go to make up
the glamorous story of “Mata
Hari,” showing at the Colonial till
Saturday as the auspicious co
starring debut of Greta Garbo and
Ramon Novarro.
The plot depicts the engrossing
career of the fascinating Mata
Hari, whose beauty and glamour
as a dancer enables her to win her
way into the confidence of Allied
officers and thus to furnish the
enemy forces with strategic war
plans. When she finally falls in
love with one of the many men
whom she has betrayed, it is too
late and she is forced to face a
firing squad.
RE-STYLING YESTERDAY’S
DIAMOND
IN TODAY’S MOUNTING
—or Just the Fitting of a Simple
Crystal ....
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE,
AN EXPERT DOES IT HERE.
When your gems are being re-styled here a
skilled designer suggests the appropriate mount
ing .... then an experienced Diamond setter
completes the job. No jack-of-all-trades or ap
prentice serves you here. This same painstaking
care marks even the simple repair job because
we know the importance of having folks satis
fied.
They always come back.
' SMIES-,/
JovCelni Slot
927 Willamette
A watch, like an auto,
needs oil now and then.
We will clean and oil your
watch and equip it with a
modern, new link braceler.
for an amazingly small
cost in an amazingly
short time.
i
By RALPH MASON
Faculty Film Review
A frenzied beating of native
drums, torches describing wild
vivid arcs through the air, the
graceful movements of a dancer—
then without warning, guns bark
swords clash and the enemy raids
the town. This is a glimpse intc
the heart of the ‘‘The White
Devil,” Faculty club film which is
showing at the Colonial this after
noon.
Lil Dagover, Ivan Moskoulcine
Betty Amann, and F’ritz Albert, all
continental stars, have the leading
roles in this fine picturization of a
| thrilling tale of war, loyalty and
' love. Filmed in the upper regions
I of the Alps, the picture has a
wealth of beautiful settings.
The actresses too are very easy
to gaze upon, and Ivan Moskou
kine is especially handsome. Dash
ing Cossacks, white-clad soldiers
and bespangled generals lend a
color and richness to the picture
which is neither lavish nor gar
rish. Acting is exceptionally well
executed, intense feeling is ex
pressed in a simple but forceful
manner. Naturalness plays a big
i part in the success of the actors.
Tragedy, comedy, melodrama, and
action are all presented each in its
' own way, some in the foreground,
some in the rear, but all blended
into a harmonious whole.
Musical scores are appropriate
and supplement the dialogue in
many places. The singing by the
Don Cossack choir is good.
Vaudeville at State
Meredith and Snoozer Jr. are
headlined in the four acts of
vaudeville which are showing at
the State theatre for the remain
der of the week. “Rampant Age,’’
starring Minna Kennedy, is show
ing in conjunction with the stage
presentation, which incidentally is
the only one of its kind offered at
any of the Eugene theatres.
* * *
Bill Boyd at Rex
“The Big Gamble,” starring Bill
Boyd in the leading role, is show
ing at the Rex for the next two
days.
MASONS TO HEAR DUNN
Frederic S. Dunn, chairman of
the Latin department, will give an
address at a “pot luck” dinner
sponsored by the McKenzie River
lodge at the Masonic temple to
night. His topic will be “Catholic
Saint With a Protestant Moral.”
iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!.ii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i]iiimiiiiiiiiiii|i
Spring Term
| Monday, March 28, and Monday, April 4. arc the enroll- |
| ment days for the Spring Term at the Eugene Business |
| College. Special attention Avill he given to shorthand, §
| typing, bookkeeping, and accounting.
j Don’t let high pressure methods sell you a correspon- j
| deuce course, or rash promises lure you away to distant §
j schools. A real business training can be had right here |
| in Eugene, and at a nominal cost.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
It’s a Good School
A. E. Roberts, President
| Phone nf>n Miner Building §
■..........
“Eugene's Own Store”
McMorran
& Washburne
PHONE 2700
Clearance of
Party F ormal
and 5 o’clock Frocks
Formerly to $29.50
$12.95
Fabrics alicl Sizes Sxactly as Given Below
Sizes
- 12 14 16 IS 20 38 42
Chiffon .
Satin .
Lace .
Taffeta .
Net .
Print Chiffon
Print Crepe ..
Crepe .
Blk. Chiffons
6
8
2
4
1
2
1
6
Pastel ami High Colors
SECOND FLOOR
T
O
D
A
Y
O
N
L
Y
99c
THE PEN
Is the large
oversize, and is
twice the size of
the average pen.
Fitted with a
spoon feed and
hard, unbreak
able barrel.
This Certificate is Worth $4.51
PENCIL <
Matches the **
Pen. Fitted uith l|'
a magazine of X.
spare leads, pro- 'i
pels, repels and
expels the leud 5.
automatirnlls■
This Certificate and 99 Cents entitles the Bearer to one of our Cenuine $5.50
Self-Filling Fountain Pen and Automatic Pencil Sets
99c
Sets are in beautijul shades—Blade, Red, Jade, Green, Blue and Mauve.
A FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE, IN WRITING, GIVEN WITH EACH SET
LIMITS—NO MORE THAN ONE SET TO EACH PURCHASER
99c
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T
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LEMON “O” PHARMACY
- - - - - • • • • « •
13to & Alder
Xo Sets Sold Without
This Coupon