Heilig Theater
Offers Billing,
Radio Audition
Four-Day Engagement,
Trial Over KOIN Will
Be Given Local Sing
er January 24 to 27
An opportunity for a local so
prano to receive a four-day theater
engagement and an audition Over
station KOTN in Portland has been
offered by the Heilig theater In
Eugene.
The theater announced that it
Will hold an audition to select a
soprano to fill a singing engage
ment on their stage January 24
to 27.
All Expenses Paid
The winner will also be sent to
Portland for a radio audition over
station KOIN with all her expenses
paid.
It is planned to have the young
lady sing in conjunction with the
picture “Three Smart Girls’’ in
which Universal’s new star, De
anne Durbin, is appearing.
Based On Throe Songs
In the picture Miss Durbin sings
the songs, “My Heart Is Singing,"
“Someone To Care For Me,” and
“11 Bacio.” These three songs will
be used as the basis of the au
dition.
The audition is open only to
soprano voices. As this is not be
ing confined to the campus alone,
anyone interested is urged to get
in touch with D. H. Whetsel at the
Heilig theater immediately.
hammy, AH)
(Continued from f>aije three)
first quarter and held it through
out the game. The half time score
was 18 to 7.
Leo Marlantes was high scorer
for the Omega Mall with 11 points.
Summary:
ATO A (88) (17) Omega A
Graybeal, 12 .F. Kidder!
Dunn, 12 . F . 11, Marlantes
II. Karstens, 2 ..C. 2, Rutz
A. Karstens, 8 ..G. 2, Brennan
Wyman, 4 . G. Meyer
Callahan . . S. . 2, Shimomura
S. Cosley
Officials: Merritt, Ward.
SAE II, Sigma (i
In a very loosely played game,
with both teams far off form, the
SAEs finally managed, to score
11 points to win over Sigma Hall
11 to 6.
Ragged passing and careless
shooting predominated the game,
making both teams look awkward
and clumsy. Duke Hardisty led
both teams with six ponits.
Summary:
SAE A (11)
Caldwell, 2 . F ..
Hodgen, 3 .F...
Hardisty, G .C.
Boyle . G ...
Fix .G.
Simmons .S .
Officials: Merritt,
Betas Win by
Campbell Coop
game to the Betas.
(ti) Slgina A
2, Greene
2, Bowman
.. Sutherland'
. 2, Brown
. Healy
. Miller
Ward.
Forfeit
forfeited its
Senior Cops Will
(Continued from (tine one)
says their leader, Margery Kissl
ing. The other cops are: Martha
McCall, Frances YVatzek, Pearl
Johansen, Elaine Cornish, Grace
Peck, Margilee Morse, Helen Bar
trum, Patsy Neal, Marjorie Smith,
Jean Stevenson, Starla Parvin, and
Virginia Endicott.
I
The members or
ALPHA
DELTA
SIGMA
wish to express their
appreciation for the co
operation offered by
he following Eugene
merchants in making
he KRAZ Y KOPY
KRAVVL a success.
Eugene Water Hoard
Erie Merre'I’s
DeNeffe’s
Waldorf Paint Co.
Gosser’s
Wasliburne’s
Kuykendall Drug Store
Valley Prtg. Co.
Merrick's Dance Studio
I
Dake To Open
Lecture Series
II. C. Dake, president of the
Oregon minerology .society, will
open the winter term series of
| popular science and lectures at 8
Saturday in Condon hall, with an
informal address on "Semi-precious
Stones in Oregon.”
Scientific exhibitions of work
done in various divisions of the
science department are being made
in connection with the lecture.
These exhibitions will be open to
the public Saturday afternoon and
in the evening after the lecture.
Both the lecture and the exhibi
tion by the University museum
group, with Dr. L. S. Cressman,
head of the anthropology depart
ment, in charge.
Dake, being particularly inter
ested in agates, will emphasize
these in his lecture. The talk will
appeal to popular interest, being
non-technical in nature, according
to Dr. A. K. Caswell, chairman of
the popular lecture series. Inter
ested students, faculty, and towns
people are invited.
First IJ of O Band
Concert of Year
Is Next Sunday
Although a winter term program
has not yet been completed, the
University concert band will pre
sent its program January IV in
McArthur court, it was announced
yesterday by Douglas Orme, direc
tor.
In the past all three of the Uni
versity bands have been prominent
supporters at events given by the
University. The conceit band, of
which Orme is director, is com
posed of 45 members. Orme also
directs tlie athletic band which has
50 members. The "second” hand,
director by Mayo Sorenson, junior
at the University, is an organiza
tion for the development of more
inexperienced players, and lias 25
members.
The program for the winter term
will be announced later.
Byrd, Leader of Polar
Expeditions, to Speak
Rear Admiral Richard K. Byrd, noted Antarctic explorer, will give
a lecture on his antarctic expedition at McArthur court January 27.
j A rnatinee lecture will be given at 3:00, and all Lane county schools
will be dismissed to let school children attend. The evening lecture
will start at 8:15. University students will be admitted upon presenta
tion of their student body cards.
Born at Winchester, Viiginia, October 25, 1888, Byrd entered the
I United States Naval academy in 1908 and graduated in 1912. During
the World war he was in charge of the United States air stations in
Canada and served on a commis
sion which put him in charge of
tiie air training camps. He was in
charge of the naval unit with the
Navy-MacMlllan Arctic expedi
tion in 1925. Upon his return he
was made a lieutenant-commander.
Byrd is the only man to com
mand airplane flights over the
North and South poles. In June,
1927, he flew from New York to
France and in 1928-30 organized
and headed the first Byrd Antarc
tic expedition. He was made a
rear admiral in December, 1929
for his flight over the South pole
and in 1933-35 organized and
headed the second Byrd Antarctic
expedition.
Congress adopted a joint resolu
tion expressing the nation's grati
tude to him. May 7, 1935. He al
ready had 21 citations on official
service record.
He was invited by President
Roosevelt on behalf of the nation
to make Washington, D. C., his
first port of call for the returning
expedition, where the President
received him at the navy yard,
May 10, 1935.
Prosperity for Students
Predicted by Onthank
A prosperous winter teim tor students working their way all or
in part through the University is predicted by Karl YV. Onthank, dean
of personnel.
There were more jobs fall term than for several years, and pros
pects for the winter term are just as good, says Dean Onthank. Those
who remained in Eugene to work during the two weeks' vacation
were kept busy with odd jobs, according to the University employment
office. I..
Permanent part-time or full
time jobs are becoming more and
plentiful as business conditions be
come better and the skill and ex
perience of students fit them for
better jobs, said Dean Onthank.
He termed odd jobs valuable in
training students for more perma
nent work.
NYA work will remain much
the same for the winter term, with
about 340 appointments already
made to use the allottment of
$1350. Of these, approximately
100 were given to students who
did not receive aid the fall term,
and 240 were reappointments.
The majority of the 100 stu
dents not reappointed failed to
make the required GPA, which
was a 2.25 minimum for freshmen
and 2.75 for all others. About 40
exceptions, for sickness and sim
ilar reasons, to this rule, were al
lowed by the NYA committee
which made the reappointments,
which are only for the winter
term. A few students dropped off
NYA, saying they did not need
financial assistance the winter
term.
Regard will be given to what
the student can do and likes to
do, with a definite attempt to
Travel Series
Given on KOAC
| Oregon Foreign Stiulmls
Speak on Distant Lands
And Social Customs
A series of travel talks by stu
dents from foreign lands are pre
sented over station KOAC every
Thursday after-noon from 3:00 to
3:30 o’clock under the sponsor
ship of the General extension di
vision of the University.
Students and adults interested in
I foreign travel are invited to write
j for supplementary material. Carl
Heinz Oedekoven from Bonn,
Germany, who spoke on "German
Youth Today,” was the first of
these speakers talking last Thurs
day, January 7.
Other speakers include: Sadeg'n
Madjidi Alii, Tehran, Iran, who
will speak on "A New Concept of
Persia” on January 14; Yen Po
Shih, Tientsin, China, who will talk
on "China From the Inside” on
January 21; and Edith Sun,
"Chinese Women of the Twentieth
Century” on January 28.
Duck Mermen
(Continued from page three)
Smith specializing in the sprint
medley and Levy swimming the
longer distances.
The present tentative slate in
cludes six dual meets, along with
the conference meet which will be [
held in Pullman this year. At the I
present time Oregon js trying to :
line up a meet with OSC on a home
and home basis.
Other meets are Washington at
Seattle, and California, Stanford,
and San Jose State, all at Eugene.
Due to the late start, Hoyman
plans to have no meets before the
latter part of February.
place him where he can secure
training in line with his profes
sional goal or which will enable
him to fit himself for a life occu
pation. Benefit to the University
will be a secondary consideration,
raid Dean Onthank, outlining the
policy of the N Y A committee
which he heads.
Eugene Gleemen Ranks
Hold Many UO Profs
The Gleemen, a singing organiza
Eugene, under the direction of Johi
at the University, will give a cont
18. The program, not yet completei
The organization is composed of
the University faculty belong, arnc
the speech department, C. L. Consl
Pallett, secretary and registrar,
and E. S. Tuttle, payroll clerk.
Many of the members are ex-col
lege glee club members, and all
have had a great deal of exper
ience in singing. Mr. Evans has |
been leader of the Gleemen for 10 i
years.
Members of the ASUO may use
their student body cards for en
trance to the concert. Others will
be charged a 40c admission fee.
Before the concert here the
Gleemen plan to sing in Salem
January 27, at a boy scout benefit
Campus Tournaments
Will Commence Soon
All-campus tournaments in
handball, ping-pong, and squash
will begin as soon as enough con
testants sign up. In all probability
this will be in about a week.
The tournaments provide for
both singles and doubles champion
ships.
“whTpa^
25% More
Instead use
DOLLAR BUS
LINES
49 E. Broadway — 909
OREGON
BARBER
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Next to College Side
Experienced
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it 's a riot — it %* unbelievable
— it's tpa hie at his bestl
i
>i>rright. 193/. K. J. Keyuoida lotiAcoo Cwiiunu-. WuuUut-&iIem. N. C.
"Prexy” Oakie, the distinguished Hollywood
educator, photographed in the full glory of his
academic robes, ready to dish out a lecture.
All offered for your
entertainment by
Also‘ 15i \\Y GOODMAN ”Swing99 Band9
GIIGISG!!: STOLL’S Concert Orchestra,
Hollywood comedians. »nr/ singing stars
— mitl — special talent from the colleges
every Tuesday night!
HERE'S college life, not as it is, but
as it ought to be, according to
Jack Oakie! Imagine Jack Oakie run
ning a college. Think what would
happen — and tune in on this notable
occasion — the first radio series of this
popular screen star. Along with Jack,
you get Benny Goodman's “swing”
rhythms, George Stoll’s concert orch
estra, guest stars broadcasting direct
from Hollywood, and—here’s news —
special talent from the colleges every
week. A sparkling full-hour show that
you won’t want to miss.
EVERY Tl' END AY XHiHT
9:30 pm E. S.T., 8:30 pm C. S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P. S.T. WABC
CBS Network. JACK 0£.KIE, BENNY GOODMAN, GEORGE STOLL.
Hollywood comedians and singing stars. Special college talent every week.
I
MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-TURKISH AND DOMESTIC-THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND
.ion composed of business men of
i Stark Evans, professor of music
ert in McArthur court, February
i, will be released later.
80 members. Several members of
ng whom are John L. Casteel of
ance, assistant registrar, Earl M.
sponsored by the Rotary club.
February 26, they will sing in
Portland, at a Shrine hospital
benefit sponsored by the Rotary
club there.
Lucille S. McDonald
Author of Recent Book
Mrs. Lucille Saunders McDonald,
'19, author of "Dick and the Spire
Cupboard,” recently published by
Thomas Y. Crowell. She partici
pated in the Portland observance
of good book week and has been
making appearances addressing
school groups.
She is an ex-member of the Ore
gonian reportorial staff, was for
several years correspondent in
Turkey for the New York Times,
and was previously associated with
the United Press in Buenos Aires.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
When classes are over, tlie "University man
begins 1o think about liis affairs for tlie week
end, and what lie is going to wear. While for
mality may be a new note for campus fashions
to many this season, a corresponding degree of
formality must bo observed at the I'niversity.
Many Univer
sities like our
own are located
in small towns
and they try to
avoid the formal
type of clothing.
This is wrong for
us, so for the for
mal evening try
to cast aside or
get away from
the idea of the
dark suit with a
plain or sport
back and wear
the Tuxedo.
There is nothing more flattering to one than to be
well dressed, and it is more in keeping with the
idea in mind. Many of tis feel that it is a great
deal of bother and a waste of time to dress formally.
But we are wrong, and it is time that we exhibited
culture that is due to be characteristic of a state
University. . . . WMS.
This week's column is sponsored by McMorran
and Washburne’s, and from them comes the follow
ing' message:
Welcome back for the winter term — which
spells—hard work—winter sports—cold north winds
—warm fireplaces—long bull sessions—but most of
all the formal season.
There are plenty of outstanding things to be
said about the formal season, especially men's dress.
First, the new smartly cut Midnite blue tuxedo
known as the Casino Club—double breasted, gros
grain lapeled, full drape coat, and pleated trousers.
Accessories will be varied and many, both in
color and style. You may see worn with the Casino
Club, a dubonnette bow tie with dubonnette studds
and links to match also, the dubonette cummer
bund or the same articles in Midnite blue or the
conventional black.
The shirt and
collar have added
interest this season,
made possible thru
the new Lido — a
shirt and collar so
smartly different
you’ll know it on
sight, because of
the accepted stream
line detachable wing
collap. The shirt is
so complete that it
has brace loops, an
chor tab, longer and
narrower dicky,
front buttoning, and
two studs.
ura‘“ ciuuung department of this store will
be glad to serve you and see that your formal ward
robe is within keeping of the occasion.
* * *
The Letters of a IVIodern Father
Dear Daugh
ter: I was so re
lieved to see your
picture in last
Sunday's paper.
We had begun to
be uneasy. When
you went to Port
land to spend the
vacation with
your three - car
school friends we
didn't expect you
to write but we thought you wuu*u send your ad
dress. Picking you out of that skiing group on Mt.
Hood made everything all right again.
Are you coming home or will you go direct to
school; and if so, what school? I wouldn't be pry
ing into your affairs but your sister Eloise is goin
to be married and she said she’d like you to be
bridesmaid if we could find you. Eloise is your
second sister, you will recall; next to Peggy.
I don t know exactly who Eloise is marrying,
but it s next month. I asked her the man's name
but I didn t catch it and as she was in a hurry X
hesitated about making her repeat it. She said I
would be crazy about him if I should ever know
him.
\ our mother and I hope to meet him before the
wedding, but that is not so important as we probably
will see a great deal of him afterward.
You Affectionate Father.
be