Oregon daily emerald., November 21, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

Music Recital
Of Selections
Betty Wilson Starts With
Piano Numbers
Kathryn Orme, Lindy Haago, and
Leslie Irvin Assist in Program;
Songs Presented
Presented on the regular Mon
day student recital last night were
Betty Wilson, pianist, Leslie Irvin,
baritone, Lindy Hango, soprano,
and Katheryn Orme, pianist. The
lecital 'was held in the school of
music auditorium.
Beginning the program, Mirr:
Wilson played Handel’s “Gavotte
in B-flat,” Beethoven’s “Bagatelle
in E-flat,” Grieg’s “Voglein,” and
Mendelssohn’s “Etude in B-flat
minor.” Except for the last named
these selections seemed but
snatches of melody they were so
brief. Unusual harmonizations
characteristic of Grieg were domi
nant in the pert little number
“Voglein," while the other three
numbers were definitely classic.
Miss Wilson handled the difficult
trills and runs in the Mendelssohn
number with apparent ease.
Two singers new to the campus,
who appeared on the program,
were Leslie Irvin and Lindy
Hango. Their voices contrast
strongly, Irvin’s being baritone
and Miss Hango’s soprano. Irvin
did very well with Ireland’s “Sea
Fever,” a number popular among
baritones and bassos, since it giyes
opportunities to the low range of
Gives
McDonald
-NOW
THE LAFF PANIC
HAIL THE CHIEF!
Here comes the
World’s Laugh-leader!
Funnier
than
CHARLES LAUGHTON
in
“WHITE WOMAN”
with
CAROLE LOMBARD
-PLUS -
MILLS BROS.
“Winn Yuba Plays the Tuba”
flusing’s “Sport Melodies”
Movietone News
OREGON-U. S. C. GAME
Sigma Delta Clii
Delegate Tells of
Chicago Meeting
Journalism Honorary Fraternity
Representative Reports
On Convention
A meeting of Sigma Delta Chi.
professional journalism fraternity,
was held Sunday at 11 o’clock in
the Journalism building, at which
Jack Bellinger gave a report of the
national convention of Sigma Del
ta Chi held October 13. 14, 15 at
Northwestern university, Evans
ton, 111. Bellinger was sent as
a representative of the University
of Oregon chapter.
In his talk Bellinger mentioned
that Ralph D. Casey, head of the
department of journalism at the
University of Minnesota, who was
formerly of the journalism depart
ment at the University of Oregon,
was one of the speakers at the
convention, using “Opportunities
for Research in the Journalistic
Field” as his subject.
Bellinger reported a successful
and pleasant trip, which took him
to New York City, Washington,
D. C., and Chicago. He returned
by way of New Orleans and Los
Angeles.
Pledging plans were also dis
cussed at the meeting.
their voices. Although possessing
a high clear voice, Miss Hango's
extreme nervousness last night
partially spoiled the effect of her
songs which were Shubert’s “Ser
enade” and Dvork’s “Songs My
Mother Taught Me.”
Finally, Katheryn Orme played
two Chopin numbers, “Waltz in
A-minor” and “Polonaise in C
minor.” The various moods with
in each individual piece made these
numbers interesting. Since she
commands the technique demand
ed by these pieces, Miss Orme con
cluded the program with finish.
Folders for Traveling
Obtainable at Library
Colorful travel folders are avail
able in l*arge numbers to people
interested in travel, and may be
obtained through inquiry at the
reference desk on the main floor
of the library.
There is a pamphlet about al
most every city of any importance
in Europe-, and various aspects of
each country arc aiso treated. Art
illustrations and photographs arc
numerous. There are also maps
of towns, districts, and countries.
In addition to detailed descrip
tions of places, the booklets con
tain short summaries of informa
[ tion about points of interest, hotel
accommodations, and other infor
mation.
MISS RANKIN SHOWS
INTEREST IN GROUPS
(Continued from Payc One)
students may meet Miss Rankin
and ask questions. She will also '
hold conferences with students; |
arrangements for personal confer
ences with the visitor may be made j
by calling Margaret Norton, at i
the campus Y.W.C.A.
Tomorrow noon Miss Rankin will
be the guest of the American As
sociation of University Women, at
a luncheon given at the Eugene
hotel. Betty Ann Macduff, grad- I
uate of the University of Oregon, \
is in charge. Students desiring to j
attend the luncheon may make res
ervations by calling the hotel.
DEAN OF WOMEN GIVES
WARNING OF PROWLER
(Continued from Pane One)
bush, Mrs. Schwering suggests;
wariness on the part of those who
must go through isolated parts of
the campus. It i? better to be with
someone than alone.
There are numerous places
where deep shadows may hide
misguided individuals. These plac
es will be observed carefully by
watchmen in the future—and a
solitary coed should pass them
only if she is expert at jiu-jitsu or
handy at wielding an umbrella!
TODAY—7-9 P. M.
HOM€ OVVWE0 ■ £UC€N€f OWN
O LON I A
»l V 6r AlDCh
first nr:
Four
s’—The picture the whole country is waiting to see.'
stars in Liberty — “Best yet” say all critics! !
WHAT A MAN ! ALWAYS
CUTTIN’ UP ....his wives!
He started the or
iginal block-party
..and did he have
(an! Three Kates,
two Anne* and a
Jane.
The biggest pic
ture since Adam
invented love ...
and Henry in
vented divorce!
LONDON FILMS
. CHARLES LAUGHTON
Walt Disney
Technicolor
‘ ‘ Birds in
Spring' ’
as g<*od as
“ii Little Pigs”
Faculty-Student
flat. Wednesday
3-4 T>, M,
‘(She Private Pfe of
H6NRY VIII
Far too
1 good to
Double Bill!
ALL
SEATS
25c
Mat. Wed.
?0c
Scanning the Cinemas
The fire cheese and the specialist, as they appear ift the Mac’s
show. Ed Wynn and Chic Sale in “The Chief.”
McDonald — “White Woman,”
Carole Lombard, Charles
Bickford, Kent Taylor. Also
“The Chief," Ed Wynn, Dor
othy Mackaill, Chic Sale.
Colonial—“The Private Life of
Henry VIII,” Charles Laugh
ton, and many queens. Also
Walt Disney technicolor Silly
Symphony, “Birds in Spring.”
By J. A. NEWTON
The Cut Up
It seems, from “The Private
Life of Henry VIII,” which is
showing at the Colonial, that
Hank wasn’t a bad guy at all.
True, he subjected a couple of
wives to the axe cure, but as re
lated in the picture, in only one
case did he have no reason.
This production demonstrates
the capabilities of the English mo
tion picture producers. Hereto
fore they have sent poorly acted,
poorly directed, and technically
rather messy bits of work. “The
Private Life of Henry the VIII”
is complete in every detail. The
photography is, excellent. The act
ing, especially that of Charles
Laugton, who turns in his great
est performance, leaves nothing
lacking. Direction and technical
detail are flawless.
This show is neither tragedy nor
comedy, though it does fade out
on a humorous note. Regarding
his sixth wife, who cares for him
as though he were a child, Henry
says, “Six wives, and the best is
the worst!”
There is deep, touching drama
in the execution sequences, though
even in them a humorous note is
injected. Drama and comedy are
very finely balanced.
Although Laughton is capable
of portraying a weak, sensual
character so excellently, he shades
his interpretation of. Henry VIII
just enough to present a higher
type of man than he has played
in the past. The king evidently
was more the victim of political
strategists who wished an heir for
the- throne than of his own per
sonal weaknesses. In fact, a hint
of fineness and nobility is given at
several times in the picture.
This is another picture you
should not miss. It is a tribute
to the ability of the English.
New Glamour Girl
You can have Jean Harlow, gen
tlemen; I’ll take Carole Lombard.
Some smart producer has evi
dently taken it into his head to
make her one of these sliclcery,
droopy-eyed vamps. And is he do
ing it right! Witness ‘'White Wo
man" at the Mac.
Eeautifut blond taken home by
the king of the river, Charles
Laughton, one of the screen's
finest actors, and there a bunch
of c'/ooks who haven't seen a white
woman in ten years nearly melt
every time they sec the girl.
It seem.; strange that a woman
who in annoyed by the attentions
of bothersome men should evi
dently take so much care with her
hair, makeup, and- ah interest
ing clothing.
"The Chief" has the Bowery for
its setting, and 1890 for its time.
Nut blundering into popularity is
put up for alderman by political
bosses. Opposition kidnaps his
mother. Story changes abruptly
into one of Eu Wynn’s radio
operas
Some pretty good Wynn gags.
Former Studeilt Holds
Position on Magazine
New among the magazines in
the periodical department at the
library is a small publication called
the Literary Monthly, published in
Portland. The magazine itself is
new, the December issue being its
first.
Pat Merrick, ex-‘32, is business
manager of the publication, which
contains in its first number short
stories and book reviews contrib
uated for the most part by staff
members.
In the future the magazine in
tends to publish suitable works
from outside contributors.
Jewelry at Depot
Mae West vogue left its traces
it McArthur court Saturday night.
Sparkling jewelry in the form of
bracelets, brooches, shoe buckles,
etc., were found after the affair.
Fhe articles may be called for at
the University depot.
YWCA Slates
Main Meets
•f
For Students
3 Sessions Scheduled
For Today
Advisory Board and Cabinet Have
■Joint Conclave: Chairmen
Of Groups Attend
The FroSh commission will meet
today at 4 o clock in the Y bunga
low under the direction of Miss
Martha McCall, newly elected
president. Dean Karl W. Onthank
has been selected as the speaker
and will discuss “Campus Preju
dices.”
The Industrial group of the Y.
W. C. A. will hold a meeting to
night at 7:45 o’clock in the Y
bungalow prior to Miss Jeannette
Rankin's lecture, which the group
will attend as a body Students
who are interested in joining are
urged to come early, and a cordial
invitation is extended by Faith
Vannice, chairman.
The Mary Lou Dodd Discussion
group will meet at 4 o'clock today
at the Y bungalow. All members
are urged to be present.
The Upperclass commission
meeting will be held on Thursday,
at 3 o'clock in the Y bungalow,
under the direction of Eva Burk
halter, group chairman.
A joint Y. W. C. A. advisory
board and cabinet meeting was
held last night for the purpose of
general discussion and group re
ports, under the leadership of
Helen Binford, who acted as host
ess. The session took place at
the Delta Gamma house.
This was the first general meet
ing of the two groups, and was
attended by the Discussion group
chairmen, the Y cabinet, and the
following members of the advisory
board: Mrs. H. D. Scott, Mrs. H.,
Nebergall, Mrs. A. H. Norton, Mrs.
Mary Jackson, Mrs. H. R. White,
Mrs. V. P. Morris, Mrs. M. H.
Douglass, Mrs. P. N. Brown, Miss
H. Rule, Mrs. M. Shaaf, Mrs. V.
D, Earl, Mrs. H. B. Sallee, Mrs.
H. K. Adams, Mrs. H. W. Howard,
Mrs. M. A. Barton, Miss Casford,
and Mrs. J. H. Stofiel, president.
Reports Were presented con
cerning the lecent Seabeck con
ference, . group activities, and or
ganization , plans for the coming
term, after which the members
adjourned to enjoy a social hour.
Y. W. C. A. delegates from col
leges and the Universities of
Washington and Oregon met re
cently at Cold Spring.-. Camp, near
Corvallis, for a conference to dis
cuss programs and activities for
the coming year. According to
the present plans, the next meet
ing has been set for the last week
of June, and Geraldine Hickson,
i chairman of the Seabeck planning
I committee, has boon appointed to
act as conference director. Nor
man F. Coleman, president of Reed
college, nas been selected as the
chief speaker and will lead the
group discussions.
New Hound Table List
Includes Five Names
An addition to the list of new
members elected to the Round Ta
ble society as printed last week.
Only four names were mentioned,
when in reality there were five
new members elected, and, as Dr.
Will V. Norris, associate professor
in physics said, “I was the fifth.”
The other newly elected mem
bers were Professor Robert H.
Seashore, E. G. Moll, Samuel H.
Jameson, and Paul Washke.
Former Student Here
Receives Recognition
Carl Westdahl Heilborn, former
student here, again received high
recognition when a sketch by him
appeared in the November issue
of the American Architect.
Heilborn is remembered for his
independence while a student here.
He came primarily to learn archi
tecture, which he did, disregarding
"cut and dried” curricula which
was of no interest to him.
His sketches appear frequently
in such periodicals as Pencil
Points.
Herinians to Hold
Meeting Tonight
The Hermian club is sponsoring
a seminar for this evening at 9
p. m. in the Social room of Gerlin
ger hall. Dr. P. A. Parsons of the
sociology department will lead the
discussion on the new recreational
program which is being developed
for rural communities.
All departments on the campus
are cooperating for the program.
Dr. Parsons will tell what place
the physical education department
will play on the program and what
plans can be developed for the
future.
All physical education majors
and minors are asked to be pres
ent at this seminar. Any other
University students interested in
the project are also asked to at
tend.
Pan Xenia to Initiate
8 Pledges Wednesday
Pan Xenia, foreign trade honor
ary, will initiate eight pledges at
4:45 p. m. tomorrow in the men’s
lounge of Gerlinger hall.
The pledges to be initiated are
Robert Baxter, Leonard Lungren,
Donald Burke, Arthur Muller,
Glenn Halladay, Horace Neely,
Gilbert Olinger, r.r.d Charles Goet
tling.
Following the initiation Pan
Xenia plans to be dinner host both
to the new members and A. M.
Scott, vice-president of the Pills
bury-Astoria flour mills, who will
speak at 1 o’clock tomorrow to
Prof. A. L. Lomax's foreign trade
marketing class with the subject
“My Experiences in the Orient as
a Traveling Salesman.”
Henderson’s Address
Postponed Indefinitely
The open meeting of townspeo
ple and students which was to
have been addressed tonight in Al
umni hall by Louis F. Henderson,
curator of the University herbar
ium, has been postponed until fur
ther notice.
Henderson had chosen as his
topic: "Reconstruction Days in
New Orleans After the Civil War.’’
i,
It’s easy to see why so many women prefer
Lucky Strike. Luckies arc fully packed with
long strands of choice tobaccos, round and
firm to the very tips. That means Luckies
always draw easily, always burn smoothly.
It also means no annoying loose ends to
cling to lips or mess up the nice things
in a woman’s purse. And every day
more and more women are showing their
appreciation by saying “Luckies please”.
ALWAYS tkejlnest tobaccos
Always thcjinest workmanship
ALWAYS Luckiesplease/
it’s toasted ”
FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE