Music Students
Play Tonight
Free Concert Will
Feature Violin,
Piano Numbers
University students who en
joyed the University symphony
orchestra sponsored by 'the Eni
er.nd a week ago will be inter
ested" in the free recital to be pre
set;.! ed Tuesday evening at 8 o'
cio-.k in th music auditorium by
students of Aurora Potter Under
wood and P.ex Underwood.
Piano and violin selections of a
classic nature will be the chief
fare on tiie musical menu. Mo
zart's “Concerto for Violin in E
Fiat Major" will be played by
Eiviabeth Walker, member of the
Uawersity symphony and a fresli
reu in music from "Milton-Free
v. >r.er. Violinist Verne Sellin. also
a student of Mr. Underwood, will
play “Concerto in E Minor” by
Mendelssohn,
Dorothy Davis, junior in music
and holder of this year's Phi Beta
scholarship in piano, is accompan
ist for the Eugene Women's
Choral club. Her contribution to
the recite will be “Capriccio Bril
liant."
Duck Tracks
(Continued from page four)
the fact that three of the four
regular flycha3ers—Whitey Aus
tin, Whitman, and Carney—are
sophomores. The fourth outfield
er is Whizzer White, a junior.
Dick Whitman, slugging out
fielder, is quite a golfer. He hits
a mighty long ball and tours an
average nine in about 40 v that's
without practicing).
Benny Hughes, Oregon’s north
ern division golf champion, is one
of those amazing athletes who
seems to play best when the
pressure is on . . . and the more
the better.
They Beat the Beavers
lit seems that in weekly prac
tice challenge matches, Benny
ran .s about sixth on the team
. . . but nevertheless, his coach,
Cujuiain Dwight (Doc) Near
plays him No. 2 on ihe team in
reguar matches. Doc is justified.
tO'\. in playing Hughes No. 2, for
lit! ' Benny, a lad who stands
about five-tire but is stockily
I>h"i, has been medalist in the
1.4-i. two matches which the Duclc
dUotmen have won—against OSC
iiiit! Britioh Columbia.
Against the Staters, Hughes
had a 71, and against British
Ci'.rm-.bia, he shot an even par
7'* Last spring, Benny was top
m e of Use northern division meet
by name 13 strokes.
Dear, himself, plays No. 1.
Cm • cli Near is probably tire most
consistent golfer on the squad,
rys giving par a beating or a
.sc :■ He had a 73 yesterday, and
F.. i Wersehkul. the third letter
la > of the team, had a 74.
(s i ' thing the golfers can boast
of They're tire only Webfooi
term t whip Oregon State this
year.
Come on in and
T ry Our
★
■ Fountain Drinks
★
Short Orders
♦
Under New
Management
JEFFS PLACE
r. 13th Street
Scholarship Dance Piano Ensemble
Slated Wednesday To Give Concert
A scholarship benefit dance is
to be given Wednesday night at
the Winter-garden, with 11 o'clock
permission being granted to Uni
versity students.
The dance is being sponsored
by the Eugene and Springfield
Youth league, which has given
scholarships to two students this
year, George and Fred Warner.
This is the first of their dances
open to the public. When the
Youth league band has its inter
mission there will be a half hour
floor show.
The league has also given mu
sic scholarships for private tu
tors.
Linn Hurls 5-Hit
(Continued from pope five)
Carney rolled out short to first
for the initial out but Berry
slapped out his third blow of the
game, a single. He moved to third
on another single to centerfield
by Bill “Whizzer” White and
scored on a bad throw to third
by Catcher Whitey Price. Whitey
Austin, who was running for
White, took second. Herts Hamer
then lifted a high pop fly over
short which fell safely when the
Vandals had a mix-up in signals.
A1 Linn followed that with a
very scratchy triple which he got
as a gift from Left Fielder Ray
Round who fell flat on his face
attempting to run in on the ball.
Arba Ager thdh singled and he
finally scored on a play' identical
to Berry’s dash to the plate—it
was on a bad throw to third by
Price. The inning finally ended
with Oregon leading 10 to 3. The
Ducks had smashed out five hits
and scored six runs with the aid
of Price's two errors.
Pitcher Linn put himself in the
hole in the first of the ninth by
walking the first two Vandal bat
ters. Lead-off Man Ron Harris
then smacked out an infield
single. The Oregon defense came
up with a fast double play from
Jack Shimshack to Berry’ to Ham
er at first, but another Oregon
error, an infield 'single by Ron
Harris, and a long triple into the
rightfield stands by Spicuzza
gave Idaho its final three runs.
Idaho
Harris, r.
Ramey. 3.
Smith, s .
Spicuzza, m.
Hilton. 1.
Aatkinson, 2 ...
Price, c ..
Roundy, If .
Lloyd, p .
Snyder, p.
Thompson, p ...
xKara.
B R H O A
5 112 0
5 10 16
5 1112
4 0 10 1
5 0 19 1
4 0 112
4 0 0 9 0
2 2 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
E
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
Total
Oregon
Cox. 3
Shimshak. 2.2
Whitman, m .... 4
Walden, c . 4
Carney. If . 3
Berry, s . 5
White, r 3
Hamer. 1 . 2
Linn, p 3
aCalvert 1
Ager. 3 .2
Austin, r . 0
C 5 24 14 3
R H O A E
0 0 0 0 1
1 0 3 3 0
0 12 0 0
0 0 6 0 0
113 0 0
2 3 2 4 3
0 10 0 0
2 1 11 0 1
2 10 10
0 10 0 0
110 4 1
1 0 0 0 0
Total .... 31 10 10 27 12 6
x Batted for Thompson in 9th.
a Batted for Cox in 5th.
Idaho. 210 000 003 - 6
Oregon 000 031 06x--10
5 hits 4 runs off Lloyd in 5 1.3;
5 and 6 off Snyder in 2 1 3:0 and
0 off Thompson in 2 3. Losing
pitcher, Lloyd. Runs responsible
for, Lloy’d 3. Snyder 5. Linn 1.
Struck out. Lloyd 4. Linn 6, Sny
der 3. Bases on balls. Lloyd 6.
Linn 4. Snyder 3, Thompson 1.
Stolen bases. Smith. Atkinson.
Shimshak. Austin. 3 base- Iiits,
Public premieres of two new
compositions by George Hopkins.
Oregon composer and professor of
piano in the University of Oregon
music school, will be given Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
music auditorium when he pre
sents eight of his students in a
piano ensemble concert. The pub
lic is invited.
The two numbers, which have
been influenced by both classicists
and moderns, will be played in
two-piano arrangements. Leone
LaDuke will join the composer in
the performance of his “Scottish
Gavotte," the more classic of the
two works. Miss LaDuke and
Emery Hobson will play a duet
of the rhythmic rhumba, "Trop
ical Incident," a definitely Amer
ican type of song at which Mr.
Hopkins is a specialist.
Lural Burggraf will play the
first movement of Ravel's piano
concerto, and Thelma Schnitzer
will be heard in a performance of
Rubinstein’s concerto, first move
ment. Cesar Franck's monumental
“Symphonic Variations" will be
played in their entirety by Mr.
Hobson.
Dorothy Gelman and Geraldine
Walker will offer a duet, Raff's
“Gavotte and Musette,” while
Schutt's “Impromptu Roccoco”
will be played by Marian Isted
and Jane Partipilo. Mr. Hopkins
will play the orchestral accom
paniment at a second piano in
the concerto numbers.
Oregon Cindermen
(Continued from page four)
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
McGoldrick, Washington: Dick
son, Oregon, second; Sloan, Wash
ington, third. Time, :15.1.
Shot-put — Won by’ Bechtol,
Washington, 46 feet 9 inches;
Uhlman, Washington, second, 46
feet l“s inches; Emmons. Oregon,
third, 45 feet l- inch.
Javelin—Won by Brown, Ore
gon, 205 feet IV. inches; Mc
Adams, Washington, second, 193
feet 8L inches; Northcraft,
Washington, third, 164 feet.
High jump—Cole, Washington,
and McKee, Oregon, tied for first:
Harris, Oregon, third. Height, 6
feet.
880-yard run—Won by K. Stor
li, Oregon; Martin, Washington,
second; Clever. Oregon, third.
Time, 2:01.6.
220-yard dash—Won by Qvale,
Washington: Kipp. Washington,
second: Avey, Washington, third.
Time, :21.7.
Two-mile run—Won by Klein
feidt, Oregon; Ross, Oregon, sec
ond: Wood, Washington, third.
Time. 10:11.
Discus—Won by Barr. Wash
ington, 136 feet 7At inches: Bell,
Washington, second, 129 feet 6!2
inches; Regner, Oregon, third, 127
feet 7st inches.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by
Buck. Oregon; McGoldrick. Wash
ington. second; Lockhart. Wash
ington. third. Time, :24.
Mile relay- Won by Washing
ton by- forfeit.
Pole vault— Won by Hansen,
Oregon. 13 feet 4 inches; Bing
ham. Washington, second, 13
feet: Hendershott. Oregon, third,
12 feet 9 inches.
Broad jump Won by Reber.
Oregon. 22 feet S'; inches: Johns.
Washington, second. 22 feet 5 s*
inches: Murphy, Washington,
third. 21 feet 5>i inches.
Berry, Spicuzza. 2 base hit, Berry.
Sacrifice, Lloyd. Runs batted in.
Calvert. Whitman, Hamer, Linn.
Ager, Spicuzza. Double plays,
Shimshak to Berry to Hamer,
Ramey to Atkinson to Hilton to
Price. Ramey to Hilton. Wild
pitch. Snyder. Umpire. Spec
Burke. Time. 2 :36.
By ROY METZLER
You've all probably heard it
said, “If Lincoln were only alive
today—Well if we can't have
Lincoln, the picture. "Abe Lin
coln in Lillinois" is the next best
thing. With Raymond Massey,
star of the Broadway success,
cast as the Great Emancipator,
the picture is good from both the
historical and the entertainment
side.
A good part of the picture was
filmed around Eugene this sum
mer, as the hills around here look
more like the hills of Illinois
looked, than the hills of Illinois
look today. Making their head
quarters in Eugene, all the out
door scenes were taken in this
vicinity. The river scenes in the
film are of the McKenzie river.
You may even see some of your
friends in the picture, as all the
extras were local talent.
The photoplay traverses the
years from the time that Lincoln
set out to make his way in the
world as a young man to the time
that he left Illinois for the White
House as the president of the
United States. Lincoln is por
trayed as a dreamer, who shuns
rather than welcomes fames and
a political career.
His love for Ann Rutledge
spells heartbreak. It is a beauti
ful manner in which he recites his
devotion to her when she has been
made unhappy by the faithless
ness of another man. Lincoln nev
er wins a conquest in this ro
mance, it remains ideal until the
young girl's death.
After Ann's death he meets
Mary Todd, who is all determina
tion for his future in public life.
His love for Ann lingers on how
ever, and he all but spurns the
woman who is later to become his
wife.
The historical data is almost
perfect. The text of his speeches
are Lincoln’s own words. Gene
Lockhart prepared himself
through extensive research to
bring a life-like portrait of Ste
phen Douglas. Mary Todd is de
picted by Ruth Gordon, and the
rest of the cast is excellent. “Abe
Lincoln in Illinois" should be on
your "must" list. It is now play
ing at the Heilig, and will move
to the Mayflower soon.
Hollywood Contracts
Claudette Colbert who always
believed that the left side of her
face photographed less effective
ly than the right side, had a
clause in her contract giving her
the light to approve ad “stills.”
. . . Dorothy Lamour can't tut
IT'S HERE AT LAST!
“ABE LINCOLN
IN ILLINOIS”
starring'
RAYMOND MASSEY
A Daring Presentation!
“Primrose Path”
with Ginger Rogers
and Joel McCrea
— phis —
SELECTED SHORT
SUBJECTS
her hair without studio permis
sion. . . . Carole Lombard and
Jean Harlow were contracted not
to change the color of their bair
once a picture started. . . . John
Garfield lias a clause permitting
him to return to the stage after
giving the studio a 60-day notice.
. . . Paramount humored Joel
McCrea with an agreement that
he never had to be co-starred
with his wife, Frances® Dee. So
what happened ? On his very next
picture he insisted that she be
co-starred with him.
«<; IMHIAI.lt
The Story of Invention
Mickey Rooney as
“Young Tom
Edison”
co-feature
“Women Without
Names”
with Ellen Drew and
Robert Paige
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone 3300
Local 354
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
First day .2c per word
Subsequent days .lc per word
Three consecutive times 4c per word
and a fourth time FREE with cash
payment.
Ads will be taken over the telephone
on a charge basis if the advertiser is a
subscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must have
sufficient remittance enclosed to cover
definite number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business of
fice not later than 6:00 p.m. prior to1
the day of insertion.
• Shoe Repairing
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP. Quality
plus service. 843 E. 13th.
* Radiator Repair
THIS AD good for 50c on Radi
ator Work. Coak's Radiator
Service. 940 Pearl.
* Musical Instruments
ALL KINDS musical instruments.
760 Willamette.
* Used Cars_
COMPLETE LINE of Model A’s
and Chevrolets, 29-31 Coupes,
Roadsters, Sedans. 139 W.
Broadway, Phone 1873.
* Lost_
LARGE BLACK and green Life
time Schaeffer. Return to Olm
stead in Fenton hall.
* Found_
The Emerald runs a found column j
FREE for the benefit of University stu
dents. whose personal belongings have
been forgotten in the rush to leave
classes and have consequently been
turned into the lost and found depart
ment by janitors and students.
A minimum charge of 5e is made to !
each claimant of lost articles.
The following have been turned into
the lost and found department, in the
University Depot, which is located !
across the street from the AAA build
ing and adjoining the heating plant:
SINCE the recent AWS sale, the
lost and found department at
the University post office has
reported the following: 5 um
brellas, 1 green ladies' hat, 6
French books, 1 literature book,
2 English books, 1 prose book,
2 psych books, 9 fountain pens,
3 pocketbooks, 1 pr. glasses, 2
accounting books, 1 business
correspondence book, 1 econom
ics text, 1 geography syllabus,
a number of spiral notebooks—
some with notes, 1 pr. gloves,
several bandannas, 1 raincoat,
1 rain jacket, 1 overcoat, ties,
combs, lipstick, music, what
you lost?