‘The Rivals’
Set to Open
January 15
Leading Campus
Actors Selected for
Roles in Sheridan’s
Well-known Play
Following extensive practice ?es
sions before the Christmas holidays
the cast for “The Rivals,” a Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan production,
will drive forward with lengthy
workouts this week in preparation
for presentation of the play Jan
uary 15 and 16.
In the leading roles of the Uni
versity theatre showing will be
seen O 11 i 1 i e Turnbull Seybolt,
Robert Henderson, Milton Pillette,
Portia Booth, Bud Winstead, Bill
Cottrell, George Francis Smith,
Ethan Newman, and Charles Bar
clay, Helen Campbell and Margar
et Chase.
Mrs. Seybolt to Play
Sheridan’s “Rivals” characters
have become internationally fam
ous. The name of Mrs. Malaprop,
who will be played by Ottilie
Turnbull Seybolt, is mentioned
in standard dictionary definition
as the origin of the word mal
apropism, meaning misuse of words.
The lady's own opinion on the sub
ject, “Sure, if I reprehend anything
in this world, it is the use of my
oracular tongue and a nice derange
ment of epitaphs,” has been the
stimulation for many a hearty
laugh.
George Wilhelm Male Lead
The choice part of Sir Anthony
Absolute, the grand old soldier who
continually becomes angry and
blows up when his son crosses him
has been entruster to Robert Hen
derson.
Milton Pillette, a Guild Hall play
er of last season who made a name
for himself as Romeo in the spring
Shakespeare production and as
Gordon Whitehouse in “Dangerous
Corner,” is cast as Sir Anthony's
son, the dashing Captain Absolute,
Who with Lydia Languish provides
the chief “heart interest,” in the
comedy. Portia, Booth recently the
charming Princess Anne of “The
Queen’s Husband” will languish as
Lydia.
Bob Acres will be played by Bud
Winstead, who made such a hit as
Phipps, the king’s favorite footman
in “The Queen’s Husband.” Bill
Cottrell will play Sir Lucius O’Trig
ger, whose bullying tactics quite
overwhelm the reticent Mr. Acres.
Cottrell made Prince William of
Greek one of the outstanding per
formances In “The Queen’s Hus
band.” He also starred in “Small
Miracle.”
Others Named
George Francis Smith, recently
of the Ashland players, who ap
peared prominently in the first pro
duction of the fall season, will por
tray the highly amusing and fret
ful Faulltland. His love for Julia,
played by Helen Campbell, keeps
him continually on needles and pins.
» >*»#»«!« * ( i « | | |
Something New
.To Toot Your
Horn About
Stationery
Plaid Border
Sport-Silhouette
Chex
Block-Print
Greeting cards and gift
enclosure cards for every
occasion.
THE
GIFT SHOP
Next to Rex Theatre.
"li t i 1' i't il't t
}•+
TRUMP YOUR
PARTNER’S
ACE—BUT
PLAY!
TAYLOR’S
BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT
Catherine Holman,
Miss Colman Play
Pianist, Cellist Recital
At Music Auditorium
The school of music presented
Mrs. Catherine Mishler Holman,
pianist, and Miss Madge Conway,
cellist, in recital Tuesday night at
the school of music auditorium.
The program presented follows:
I. Beethoven.Moonlight Sonata
Adagio Sostenuto
Allegretto
Presto Agitato
Catherine Holman
II. Klughardt.Concerto in A
minor
Madge Conaway
Marjorie Scobert, Accompanist
III. Liadow .Barcarolle
Debussy..Golliwog's Cake Walk
Palmgren .May Night
Dohnanyi.Rhapsody in C
major
Catherine Holman
Lucy, mischievous maid to Lydia
Languish, has been assigned to
Margaret Chase, who will double in
another bit part. Virgil Garwood
will appear twice, also as Thomas,
the coachman and a servant.
Ethan Newman, former Univer
sity student and Guild Hall player,
who appeared in such campus pro
ductions as “A Winter's Tale,” and
“Caste” will be seen as Captain Ab
solute’s manservant.
Charles Barclay, who has ap
peared with great success in “The
Queen’s Husband,” and “The Trial
of Mary Dugan” will play the part
of David, Bob Acre’s manservant.
Students Enjoy
(Continued front Page One)
Flamenco by Shawn, an excel
lent Spanish number in rhythm
brought an encore.
Characterizations were held by
the troupe to the end of each num
ber including bows, which seemed
to please the appreciative audi
ence. Costumes were typical.
“Religious Dances,” the fourth
and last group of the Shawn rep
ertoire ended with a “Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot” number which has
become famous for effectiveness,
and is recognized by many Terp
sichorean critics.
All of Shawn's troupe are col
lege graduates but one, who is now
finishing his preparation. Music for
much of the program was ar
ranged by Jess Meeker, talented
pianist-composer, who accompan
ied the group.
This was the first appearance of
Shawn and his troupe in Oregon.
They have just completed play
ing to capacity houses in Los An
geles and’ San Francisco, and are
to be presented in Portland later
this week.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
I YOU WILL’ GET
= - L
i
m
a
| THRILL)
"When You See These
| Smart Looking Formals
at
$5.95
| Lovely crepes, taffeta, laces
| —in fact, a complete show
| ing of the better looking
| values in black and a full
| range of colors. There are
| sizes for just you. Need we
II tell you that these dresses
j | have been recent arrivals and
11 have been priced from $7.95
fj to $10.75, now at this low
|5 . price, $5.95.
THE
BROADWAY
INC.
30 East Broadway
Dean Landsbury
Calls for Singers
More Voices Needed
In Polyphonic Choir
Dean John Landsbury has issued
an urgent call for people who can
sing. Those answering need not be
music majors. The only require
ments, Dean Landsbury said, are
that the individual be able to carry
a tune and that his voice doesn’t
sound like a buzz-saw.
The reason for this appeal is
that the Polyphonic choir, under
the baton of Professor Paul Petri
is preparing to present Verdi’s
great composition, “Requiem," and
more voices are desired for the
choir.
One hour’s credit will be given
to all who enroll in the Polyphonic
choir.
Students desiring to apply for
positions in the choir are asked to
see Professor Petri today and
make arrangements with him.
Bossing to Attend
Y Council Meeting
Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, professor
of education, will attend the meet
ing of the YMCA and YWCA field
councils of Idaho, Washington,
Montana, and Oregon, to be held
in Portland Friday, January 11,
in his capacity as chairman of the
executive council.
110 Students
(Continued, from Page One)
L. Eckman, Frank H. Spears,
both of Salem; Willard Mclnturff,
Scott B. McKeown, both of Marsh
field; Robert D. Buzzard, Ardelia
G. Hufford, both of Springfield;
Donald H. Farr, Edythe M. Farr,
both of Coquille; John W. Allen,
Millicent Olin, both of Mill City;
Kathleen E. McAlear, Thomas
Tongue, both from Hillsboro.
Edna L. Bates, Estacada, George
E. Batterson, Tigard; William E.
Blackaby, Ontario; Robert A.
Bruns, Sandy; Carol Carnes, Rose
burg; Charline H. Carter, Sacra
mento, California; Stanley Dar
ling, Bend; Harold E. Davis, Gresh
am; Dorothy H. Dill, Multnomah;
Frances M. Douglas, Albany;
Marion G. Fuller, Creswell; Ken
neth D. Gillanders, Woodburn;
June L. Haig, Rockaway; Lela U.
Hall, McMinnville.
Carrol B. Howe, Klamath Falls;
George H. Jackson, Grants Pass;
Mary Kessi, Harlan; Doris B. Mc
Alister, Oakridge; Ann A. Morris,
Waldport; Margarette Morrison,
Arlington; Mary L. Nelson, Junc
tion City; Lloyd G. Nicholson,
Medford; Emmet B. Culton, Oak
Grove; Charles A. Reed, Hood Riv
er; James Ringrose, San Francis
co, California; Edna M. Steinhau
ser, Parkdale; and Marjorie M.
Sumpter, Forest Grove.
Elinor Henry, ’34,
Describes Co-ops
Washington Housing Plan
Urged for U. of O.
Elinor Henry, graduate of the
University of Oregon in 1934, who
has been active in the student co
operative housing at the Univer
sity of Washington, and who now
has charge of all their publicity,
spoke to a group of interested
students in the YW Bungalow yes
terday at 4 o’clock.
Miss Henry, who has been vis
iting her parents in Eugene over
the holidays, was enthusiastic
about the cooperative housing plan,
which started at the University of
Washington the fall of 1933, with
a men's house of 30. At the end
of the year two houses were run
ning with 60 occupants.
In 1934 it opened with eight
houses, five for men, and three for
women, with a total of 275 mem
bers. This fall there are 11 houses
and many students who applied
had to be turned away.
There is already such a house
for men on the Oregon campus,
that on Thirteenth and Hilyard
with 20 members, while many in
dependent women have shown in
terest in starting such a venture
for girls. In California 33 schools
have cooperative houses.
Betty Hughes asks any girls who
did not attend Miss Henry’s meet
ing, and who would be interested,
in forming a cooperative house, to
get in touch with her at the Bun
galow.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
^,II!III[|lllllllllllllI!llinNilllll!llHilIlllllllI!lininillllIll!!l!lilllllll!llll!IIIil!llllllllill[ll!llll{nill!li!!!l![llli:illl!lli!!ltllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllllilliil,llll!llllliillll!l!!llllll!'!llllll!lllllli;
For An Exquisitely
Lovely Permanent
Try the
Frederic’s Vitron Process
Special Permanents
$1.00.
Extra Iligli Grade
Solutions
$1.75, $2.50, $3.50.
Solutions in Individual
Containers With Genuine
Frederic’s Solutions
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00.
Shampoo and Fingerwave
50c.
Love’s
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 991 972 Willamette
=rfi:!i;u!l!1111lll!l!l!!!ill!niiunnilinilllll!llllllllli!!lllll!!lll1iilli;i:il1l!llllill!11!flinnni|l|liiil!!!!!i:!i:!l!lllll!ili!ll:r.!lll!]lililill[l!!l!llllll!!illilllll!lllllllllllllllll!lll!lllll!!l!llllllllllli;!l
WHITE’S
RIGHT!
for the
MILITARY
BALL
All Winter Formats
Drastically Reduced!
Formerly priced
from
$8.79 to $22.00.
Now
$6.79 to $14.79.
In all sizes and colors
besides popular
white.
Many are featured
with cocktail jackets
for dinner wear.
Special Sale On
Finest Chiffon Hose
“Paris Maid” 2 Thread Sheer
Formerly $2.00—Now $1.09.
Colors are off black ami ebon.
‘‘Majud” cliiffon sheer hose, all shade*,
formerly $1.25—now 79c.
SPAUGH’S, Inc.
‘JO East Broadway
Phone 3U'J0
Allen Returns
To Campus
Dean Attends National
Journalism Meeting
Eric W. Allen, dean of the
school of journalism returned to
the campus Friday from Washing
ton, D. C., where he attended the
joint annual convention of the
American Association of Schools
and Departments of Journalism
and the American Association of
Teachers of Journalism, Decem
ber 27-30.
Included on the session's all-star
program was a special press con
ference with President Roosevelt
as well as talks on various phases
of newspaper work and journalism
education problems by outstand
ing Washington correspondents,
well-known journalists and educa
tors.
The press conference, Decem
ber 27, was entirely “off the rec
ord” and the President answered
questions and discussed his rela
tions with the press, Dean Allen
reported.
Resolutions were passed sug
gesting improvements in teaching
methods, and officers for the two
organizations were elected for the
corhing year. Dean Allen is a for
mer president of the American As-.
L
BACK
to school:
And Time To
Dress Up Your
New Room
We Suggest:
• Pottery
• Ash Trays
• Bookends
• Persian Prints
• Whatnots
• Vases
• Knick-Knacks
ORIENTAL
ART SHOP
Annex of Miner Building.
sociation of Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism.
Among the c orrespondents, pub
lishers and officers of government
news agencies who spoke at round
table conference and banquets are:
Paul Mallon, "Behind the News"
columnist; Michael J. McDermott
of the Department of State; Sir
Wiimott Lewis of the London
Times: Arthur Krock of the New
York Times; J. Fred Essary, cor
respondent for the Baltimore Sun;
Eugene Mayer, publisher of the
Washington Post and many others
prominent in the journalism field.
Optional Fee Figlil
Opens Tonight
Optional student fee sentiment
will be given organization and im
petus tonight when the Student
Relief committee, the group of
University of Oregon students
Welcome Back Students!
May we again serve you
in 1936.
KRAMER'S BEAUTY
SALON
SALE OF NEW
SPORT DRESSES
Add a school dress
to your wardrobe.
See the two piece
wools, knits,
angoras and velvet
combination.
Plaids or plain.
Colors with
contrasting trims.
Regular $4.95—•
now $1.95.
T TTki'TTTTTT''rTTTTkl“rTT‘'rTTTT
i£
WINTER
FORMAL!
SPECIALS
for the
MILITARY
BALL
Featuring Louise Milligan
dresses. Prices one-third
less on all formals.
Were Now
$29.50—$16.95
$19.75—$12.95
$14.95—$ 9.88
crepe and satin.
!
I
I
In a variety of colors and
materials of metal cloth,
'TTTTtTTTT'
V.W
BEARD’S
Women’s Wear
Phone 1996 957 Willamette
■
■
I
I
i
Co-eds Take Advantage |
Of The Big Reductions! s»
One-Half and One-Third Off *
In Dresses, Pajamas and Lingerie, ®
Find The Outfit You Need «
At
v g,
Barnhart'S
which successfully carried the stu
dent fee bill to the voters of Ore
gon last spring in the first refer
endum ever conducted by students,
meets at 8 o’clock in the Y hut.
The organization under the di
rection of Howard V. Ohmart,
campus chairman, and Richard Li.
Neuberger, state chairman, will
consider the methods for publiciz
ing reasons why the voters of
Oregon should vote against com
pulsory fees when they go to the
polls on January 31.
CHARLES of'tWRITZ
4
PORE REFINING
TREATMENT
i.. a boon to tbe woman
with large pores.
V\
V
PORE PASTE RITZ 1
PORE WASH RITZ
- __*^4*1 i
Two unusual preparations— ,
IK , , ^
simple and easy to use — re- j
markably effective in reducing'
large pores | and _ eliminating ( Jv
blackheads\% H*»
! Pore Paste 1*65 & §
; -/)*«,«* >
IPore Wash 1*00 ^}
§ > • Jfc {
r - n» ',r
GLAD YOU’RE BACK
Drop in any time and let us make your
shoes rainy-weather proof.
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP
Across i'rom Sigma Chi
SEE
THE CROSLEY FIVER
Largest selling 5 tube supe heterodyne radio,
Two bands short wave, only $21.95.
J. O. OLSEN MFG. CO.
APPLIANCE STOKE
GG3 "Willamette
Still Serving
Those Delicious
Light Lunches
That Keep YoiJ
Pepped Up
FILLING
STATION
Across from Sigma ChJ
SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
9, 10, 11
One Beautiful
4x6 Portrait and
Folder
Two Sittingg
48c
HORN’S STUDIO
<ORE Bldg. 731 Willamette
For (Jus, Oil, Tires uni!
Accessories Stop at
VARSITY
SERVICE STATION
13th and Hilyard
The Place For Youc
Shoe Shine
Our Shines Are Waterproof
Anything for your shoes.
CAMPUS SHOE SHINE
Across from Sigma Chi
FELLOWS; *
Undoubtedly after New Year's you’re short of
ilough. You cun still attend the Military Ball.
Cash Paid For Clothes »s ;
Suits, She , Hats, Etc.; ' ?
STAR EXCHANGE
(ill! Willamette Phone 597