Gleemen Win Audience
With Concert Performance
By SHIRLEY ANDERSON
Opening with a fine rendition of Grieg’s “Brothers, Sing
On!” the Eugene Gleemen performed their first home con
cert this year in the style and vocal excellence always as
sociated with the group’s work during their 20 seasons. Their
38th semi-annual winter concert got underway in McArthur
court last night.
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The concert was under the able
direction of Donald Allton, assis
tant professor of music at the Uni
versity, accompanied by Stacey
Green, also of the school of music.
Both men showed expertness of
manner in their work with the
men’s choral group.
The Gleemen passed quickly from
the robust singing mood of the
first number to the tender, peace
ful “Come to Me in My Dreams,”
by Nobel Cain. Daniel Protheroe’s
arrangement of Edward Purcell’s
well-known' “Passing By” was pre
sented with charm and finesse.
Repeat Performance
Highlighting tne first part of
the program was the gay and jolly
rendition of the German folksong,
“Kathryn's Wedding Day.” The
number was so well-received that
it was repeated as an encore at
the end of the program.
Arcadelt’s “Ave Maria,” “Jesu,
Joy of Man’s Desiring,” by J. S.
Bach, and Wynn York’s “The
Lord’s Prayer” were sung with
deep feeling and fine interpreta
tion by the 70 men.
Meeting with the audience’s in
stant approval in Eugene last eve
ning as he had done tn the Mc
Minnville concert Monday, George
Boughton, violinist with the Uni
versity school of music, applied his
FOR THAT HOUSE DANCE
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skilled fingers to the bow in Glaz
ounow’s “Grand Adagio from the
Ballet ‘Raymonda’ ” and “Perpetu
um Mobile” by Novacek. He also
played Spalding's arrangement of
Schubert’s “Hark! Hark, the Lark”
and “Souvenir de Moscow” by
Wieniowski. The guest artist’s in
imitable style provoked two en
core demands by the audience.
Patriotic Finale
The men’s group continued to
capture the close atte«tion of the
listeners with their excellent ren
ditions of “Your Eyes of Blue” by
Brahms, “Song of the Dark” by
Serge Grode, “Madame Jeanette”
by Alan Murray, and Bornschein's
“The Sea Has a Voice.”
The program was brought to a
close by the singing of two ever
charming Negro spirituals, “De
Animals a-Comin’ ” and the well
loved “Ain’t Gonna Study War No
More.” Malotte’s “Pledge to the
Flag,” sung with impressive dig
nity and power, was the Gleemen’s
final number.
A Duck at the Dial
(Continued from page tzi'o)
Symphony in Three Movements on
KNX from 12 to 1:30.
Nelson Eddy on KNX at 1:30,
followed by Patrice Munsel and
Jack Smith at 2. *. . Charlie Mc
Carthy at 5 on KGW with Edgar
Bergen who will remarry his wife
in a church ceremony because
“Mrs. Bergen always promised her
mother that she would have a
church wedding.” Well, ain’t that
sweet ?
Sir Thomas Beechum will con
duct and direct the next four Ford
Sunday Evening Hour broadcasts
on KEX from 5 to 6. His guest this
Sunday will be Lauritz Melchior.
Melvin Douglas and Michael
O’Shea will star in Front Page
over KEX at 7. This is about the
only play portraying newspaper
men that is endorsed by the pro
fession.
Jack Benny at 4 on KGW . . .
with Fred Allen hot-footing it after
him at 5:30 on the same network.
Hoagy Carmichael at 6 on KGW
with his Teenagers’ Band. . . Dana
Andrews and Nancy Kelly heading
the cast on Cavalcade on KGW at
8:30. . . Telephone Hour at 9.
Hahner Named Editor
(Continued from page one)
tributed by members of the law
school faculty, members of the bar
and law students.
The first issue of the Oregon
Law Review was published April,
me coral numDer ot volumes |
is now 24. The Review exchanges
with 115 similar publications and
its distribution is close to 2,000.
Howard Returns
Professor' Charles G. Howard, re
turned to the Oregon campus from
service with the armed forces
overseas, has been editor-in-chief
of the Review since 1929. While
he was on leave of absence the
position was filled by Kenneth J.
O’Connell.
Under Prof. Howard’s guidance
the Oregon Law Review has be
come one of the leading legal
periodicals in the country, and has
been highly commended for its
contributions to legal learning and
its promotion of the best interests
of the profession in Oregon.
Courts in many jurisdictions
have buttressed their opinions with
citations from the Review, and
Oregon lawyers are acquiring the
habit of annotating their cases
with the Law Review notes.
Wild Life Movies
Slated For Friday
Glen Mitchell, forest service
representative and former super
visor of the Siskiyou national for
est in southwestern Oregon, will
speak Friday night on wild life
in the northwest.
A colorea movie, "Realm of the
Wild,” will be shown to illustrate
the talk, which will be held in
Room 207, Chapman.
Mitchell, the present game man
agement assistant in the regional
forester’s office in Portland, is
being brought here by the Eugene
Natural History club.
F. P. Sipe, associate professor
of botany on the campus, is mak
ing arrangements.
The public is invited to attend
the lecture.
WARDS URGE YOU TO JOIN
THE MARCH OF DIMES, A CAUSE
MOST WORTHY OF YOUR COM
PLETE SUPPORT . . . ADD YOUR
DIMES, AND EVEN MORE, IN THE
EFFORT TO STAMP OUT INFAN
TILE PARALYSIS . . . AND KEEP
AMERICA STRONG.
MONTGOMERY WARDS
EUGENE
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