Landsbury Will Act As Soloist For Concert At Igloo Tomorrow First Number Is Scheduled To Start At 3 Admission Free to Fourth Tit A.S.U.O. Scries Saint-Saens, Wagner, Grainger Compositions on Program; Dean To Play Concerto A concert will again compete with Condon library for Sunday af ternoon patronage. The Univer sity Symphony orchestra, directed by Rex Underwood, will appear in concert at McArthur court at 3 o’clock tomorrow, with John J. Landsbury as soloist. Admission will be free students and the pub lic. The program follows: Overture to “Tannhauser” . . Wagner Prelude to "Lohengrin"....Wagner “Danse Bacchanale"....Saint-Saens "Molly on the Shore”.Grainger (Small stringed orchestra) Concerto in G-Minor, for piano and orchestra .Saint-Saens (Dr. John J. Landsbury) Overture Popular The “Tannhauser” overture is acknowledged to be the most popu lar of Wagner’s compositions for , orchestra. It carries the two out standing themes of the opera, the march of the pilgrims, and the wild revelry of the carnival in Ve nusberg. It was in the prelude to .“Lohen grin” that Wagner first used this plan of using the overture to sug gest the scenes that were to fol low. The dominant theme tells of the descent of the Holy Grail. The "Danse Bacchanale” of Saint-Saens is taken from the last act of "Samson and Delilah.” The scene is in the temple of Dagon, where the blind Samson is taunted by the high priest as Delilah and her maidens sweep through the frenzied oriental bacchanale dance. Granger Represented The stringed ensemble to pre sent ercy Graingers Irish dance, “Molly on the Shore,” will be di rected by Delbert Moore. The Saint-Saens concerto chosen by Dean Landsbury is one of the traditionally great piano concertos. In it the piano is dominant, and the orchestra serves chiefly as an accompanying unit. “There are two types of concer tos,” explained Dean Landsbury. "There are those in which the solo instrument is just one unit in the ensemble, sharing honors about equally with the orchestra. Then there are those in which the pur pose of the composer was to em phasize the solo instrument and to exhibit the technical skill of the soloist. The first type is common ly known as the ‘musical’ concer tos. Concerto Sensational me oaini-saens concerto in G minor is very definitely of the sec ond type. It is certainly not ‘un musical,’ as the name of the first type of concertos might imply, but in it the. piano is emphasized. “However, the orchestration is very difficult, taxing the capacity ; of even a professional orchestra. That the University orchestra finds it within their range is cer tainly a tribute to the leadership and training of its conductor, Rex Underwood.” Campus Calendar Oregon Yeomen meet Monday evening at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall, third floor. All football managers and fresh- ; man aspirants to the staff are re quested to be at the McArthur court supply room at 2 p. m. to day. All students who will be work ing in the box-office or ushering for “Berkeley Square” please meet today at 2 p. m. in Guild hall. All religious groups will hold a joint meeting Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow in observance of the Universal Day of Prayer. A social half hour will precede the meeting at 6 o’clock. Third Installment Of Students’ Fees Falls Due Today L1 P. LYON. University cash ier, said yesterday that the third installment of the registration fees, would be due today. Only a few students are in cluded in the group paying the fee in three installments. These are students who have entered school this term. Ten dollars will be due. I ___ — CINEMA —— By BOB GUILD Heart-throb Gable, playing the McDonald for the last time tonight in “No Man of Her Own," is much less disappointing than might have been expected. As a matter ' of fact, lie displayed quite an amazing amount of humanity, all things considered; quite a bit more than he has before. As New York’s hottest gambler and poor est bet as a ladies man, he seemed a bit more at home in his role. Ca*role Lombard did the beauti ful blonde from the sticks—quite capably. She was as out of place in the sticks as snowballs in Hades, but such a nice librarian. Nobody in particular blamed Tin ears for taking her back to the big city with him. The story as such is quite slight . . . nothing more than the bad city boy, discontented country girl an gle. with the usual reformation in time to make everything come out all right. In spite of this depress ing fact, every so often there was that flash of humanity which helped to redeem matters and compensate for the two-bit admis sion charge. Miss Lombard un dresses occasionally, displaying some quite fetching linegrie, and Fashions Hurlburt w>s quite over come at the magnificence of her gowns. * * * The Mack Sennett opus still holds sway at George Godfrey's Colonial . . . till tonight. Reports have it that quite a bit of laughing has been going on inside the jernt ■ these nights. The affair is quite a • bit of hodge podge; but even hodge podge has its place in these dis mal times. Moran and Mack are not as funny on the screen as on the air . . . and the Mack Sennett brand sticks out all over this piece. 20th Anniversary of Death Of Joaquin Miller Observed By ELINOR HENRY Yesterday was the twentieth anniversary of the death of Joa quin Miller, “poet of the Sierras’’ and honorary alumnus of the Uni versity of Oregon. The Oregon Emerald of February 18, 1913, carried a long story about the poet, who once ran a newspaper in Eugene and whose brother, George Melvin Miller, still lives here. Cincinnatus Heine Miller was the real name of the poet. Con trary to the believe-it-or-not writers, he knew the exact place where he was born, in the Wabash district of Indiana, November 10, 1842. He was scarcely 12 years old when his father emigrated to Oregon, then a wild and sparsely settled country. Not long after reaching Oregon he ran away from home and went to seek his fortune in the gold diggings of California. In 1857, he returned to Eugene and entered Columbia college as a student. As the University of Oregon was formed from this col lege, from which he graduated, Joaquin Miller can rightfully be claimed by Oregon as an honorary alumnus. Three years before his death he visited Eugene, where he addressed the students of his alma mater at an assembly concerning | the work of a writer. He was greatly interested in the j J students in Eugene, and whenever he was visiting his brother here, | he always entertained a number : of the students at his brother's j home. During one of his visits | here he presented a bust of his mother, Margaret M. Miller, to the University. For qaore than twenty years the bronze bust has occu pied a place on the top of the periodical shelves in the north reading room of the main library, on the side of the room adjacent to the cloak room. Its sculptor was Gertrude Boyle of San Fran cisco. After finishing Columbia col lege, Miller studied law in the office of George H. Williams, at that time a resident of Eugene, afterwards attorney - general of the United States. Subsequently he became an express messenger in the gold-mining districts of Idaho. Then for a time, he ed ited a weekly paper in Eugene, the "Democratic Register,” which was suppressed on account of the seditious character of its edito rials. Unfortunately, the Univer sity library does not possess a single copy of this paper. Nurse Honorary Will Give Gifts to French Hospital With the intention of sending something typical and symbolic of Oregon, Alpha Tau Delta, nation al nursing nonorary, will send a maple-wood door-knocker and other gifts to France to decorate the Oregon room of the Bordeaux Memorial hospital. In this build ing, 48 rooms are dedicated, one to each of the United States. Helen Rothenberger, president of the Oregon chapter announced the idea at Thursday’s meeting at the home of Gwendolin Shepard. Representing the United States, Elnora E. Thompson, director of the University of Oregon school of nursing and president of the American Nurses’ association, at tended the dedication of this hos pital in 1931. 125 IN ATTENDANCE AT MAD HATTER S DINNER (Continued from I'ngc One) Wesley group’s theme, “Seeking a Fhilosophy of Life.’’ John L. Casteel, head of the speech division, was toastmaster. Talks were given by Donald Saun ders, president of the Wesley club, Eula Loomis, Howard Ohmart, and Kenneth Reeves. A skit, “The Mad Hatter in the Role of Economist" was given by Wallace Campbell, Audrey Clark, Clark Irwin, and Doyle Pigg. Numbers on the musical saw were given by Neva Lois Thompson. Don Briggs, Atwater Kent audi tion artist, sang. ^ pslniinsler Students ^ ill Entertain Tonight A group of Westminster club members will present an enter tainment a’ the Low Pass com munity club at Goldson, Oregon, tonight. This event, sponsored by the so ciology department, is one of a se ries which began last term. ^ A mixed program of songs, instru mental numbers, and short plays will presented, to be followed by the main speech of the evening by J. D. Bryant of Westminster house. He will speak on the subject, "Community Organiration." Mrs. Bryant will be in charge of j the entertainnient features of the program, with several Universitv students m the leading parts. Date Agency for LawyersJ Shuffle Does Rapid Work The date committee for the law school dance, composed of Otto Frohnmayer, Gus Elbow, and P. K. Hammond, has announced that the application list has been filled with such remarkable rapidity that no more room is left, and dateless damsels will have to re main so, as far as as the commit tee is concerned. However, lonesome law students who are either too bashful or too busy to obtain partners for the dance are urged to hand in a list of specifications as to the age, height, weight, color, and previous condition of servitude of the de sired date to the above mentioned agency, and satisfaction is guar anteed. The dance is scheduled for 9:15 p. m., February 21, at the Campa Shoppe, for the nominal 'sum of 65 cents. All law students are urged to plan ahead for a big eve ning. Emerald Of the Air Today the Emerald-of-the-Air will present God willing a quar ter hour of music at 12:15. Monday Carol Hurlburt will be on the air at the regular time with another 15-minutes of styles, fash ions, fads, care of person, etc. CLASSIFIED LOST LOST OR STOLEN- Dark blue double breasted overcoat with leather buttons. Reward to find er. Phone Reymers at 940. LOTT COURT 751 E. 14th."Apits, furnished heat. Now $16. $20. MI SO ELLA N EO OS PETITE SHOP — Dressmaking, hemstitching, alterations, etc. 573 E. 13th. Phone 3208. I WE WILL BUY used typewriters, any make, for cash. Stevens and Branstetter Typewriter Service, 942 Oak St. Phone 2543-J. 1 CORONA professional typewriter, good condition. $30. Keith Mil ler, phone 2613-J. N.S.F.A. Body Would Amend A.S.ILO. Rules Proposals To Hr Submitted At Assembly Soon Suggestions on Election Dates, Requirements, and Other' .Matters To Be Made The Oregon chapter of the N. S. F. A. will present a number of proposals to revise the A. S. U. O. constitution at a student body as sembly to be held a week after next Wednesday, it was announced last night by A1 McKelligon, pres ident of the association. Students will vote on the new proposals the following week. One of the principal suggestions wil! be to advance the date of stu dent body elections from the first Thursday in May to the second Thursday in April. Nominations would be moved up to the first Thursday in April. Change Suggested for Voting In addition to advancing nomi nation and election dates, the N. S. F. A. proposes that all class elections be held on the same day with general student body elec tions. This would limit the time spent for campaigns as well as j eliminate disruption of classes and study schedules. McKelligon stated that Clifford Constance, assistant registrar, and Bob Hall, student Body president, have been working in conjunction with the N. S. F. A. to help estab lish the proposal of the new sys tem of class elections. Both are highly in favor of it. Stricter Requirements Proposed Another proposal which will be made is that candidates for stu dent body offices must be en rolled in the University for six terms and must also have junior certificates. This suggestion will also apply to all students partici pating in major social appoint ments, stated McKelligon. Means of establishing class iden tity previous to class voting will be another projected change in the constitution. Work Bogun Early Recalling the freshman election controversy last year, the commit tee will again try to effect a rul ing that there must be at least 500 votes cast in any election, and a two-thirds majority of the votes cast shall be necessary for the adoption of any amendment. This will apply to all amendments brought up by the student body. The N. S. F. A. committee be gan work on alteration of the con stitution the second week of this term, and all new ideas have been taken up with the faculty com mittee and officially passed by the group, stated McKelligon. New Fences Built for Lawns Donald Lewis, superintendent of buildings and grounds, reports that new fences have been built around several lawns to protect the grass. The plea is although spring is com ing and jumping ropes are in or der, don't jump the little fences. yiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiji:,,:ii!iii!;iiiiiin:!i i ivi’wwv turwmmmm H i 1 FOR THE WINTER FORMAL = A LOVELY CORSAGE FROM • | ■ THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST 598 East I 3th Phone 654 and von will .surelv ‘■rate.” * ’ o !•■ t ORCHIDS - - - of course and ANY FLOWERS necessary to complete the ensemble. .** lta«ll ^.**.**- ...ihk.. ■ . 1.. Solos Tomorrow The genial gentleman above Is John J. Landsbury, pianist, per haps better known as Dr. Lands lip ry, head of the music school, who appears as piano soloist with the University Symphony orches tra in a McArthur court concert Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock. Undergraduates Must Make Up Incompletes The administration has ruled that only undergraduates are af fected by the regulation requiring' incomplete grades to be made up the next term the student is in school following the term in which the grade was given, the graduate school announced yesterday. Graduate students are given a full year in which to make up the work, the announcement said. First R.O.T.C. Case Against Maryland U. Baltimore C.ourl l pliolil Suspended Student .Judiciary Demands That College Reinstate I*rot