ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT
2,4 PIECE UNIVERSITY OR
GANIZATION LISTED
FOR MARCH 27
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Classical Numbers Will Pre
dominate. Gillette to Sing
Solo During Intermission and
Miss Forbes Will Play.
The University Orchestra, con
sisting Qf 24 pieces, will give a con
cert March 27 in Villard Hall. The
program includes some of the moSt
beautiful and difficult classical se
lections known, according to the di
rector, Miss Forbes.
Miss Forbes says that she is great
ly satisfied by the work the orches
tra is doing.
“They do remarkably good work
for an amateur organization,” she
said. “They play with considerable
finish.”
The big number of the program
will be the “New World Symphony,”
by Dvorak, a Scandinavian. The mel
ody was Dvorak’s impression of the
New World. It contains parts of
negro melodies. “Pomp and Circum
stance,” by Sir Edward Elgar, and
selections from “La Boheme,” will
be other big numbers. Albert Gil
lette will sing and Miss Forbes will
play. *
“The orchestra plays in perfect
harmony,” Miss Forbes said this
morning. "It masters difficult pieces
and there Is splendid individual
work. The concert a week from Fri
day will certainly be worth while.”
The orchestra consists of George
O'Donnell, Mrs. N. Sweet, Minnie
Schwarzsehild, Irma Vance, Melba
Williams and Irene Sullivan, first
violin; Meta Goldsmith, Leta Mast,
Helen Kuat, Ralph Ash, Charles
Runyon and Bertram Thomson, sec
ond violin; Harry Devereaux, ’cello•
Mr. Gross, double bass; Mr. Mars
ters, French horn; Mr. Livingston,
clarinet; French Moore, flute; Mr.
Cochran and Floyd Bellman, first
and second cornet; Mr. Ruth, tlra
peno; Ruth Davis, pianist, and Miss
Winifred Forbes, director.
INTERCLASS HANDBALL
CONTESTS ARE STARTED
Elimination Games Are Now
Being Staged Every
Afternoon.
Twenty men ure signed for the In
terclass handball tournament which
began Friday and will continue until*
the latter part of next week when the
finals will bo played.
It will bo strictly an elimination
tournament. Each man will bo al
lowed to play three games, and up
on loadng two out of the three will
be dropped from the list. Tin* elim
ination will continue until one man
Is left to represent eaeh class, the
Freshman will then play the Sopho
mores; the Juniors, the Seniors, and
the winners of these two games will
play the final.
The Seniors started the contests
when Case beer defeated Lane two
straight games Friday afternoon by
scores of at to 11 and 21 to 0.
For the Freshman, Huntington
plays Forney; Geary, Parcell. The
winners play for a place In the semi
finals.
The Sophomores are represented
by only three men; Kuck plays Kun
Qulst. and Church plays the winner
for a place in the semi-finals.
The Juniors have six men signed;
Cossmau plays McGilohrlst, Dinneen
plays Donald and Staiger plays .le
rard. The winners of the first two
divisions play to meet the winner of
the third division for a place in the
semi-finals.
The Seniors are also represented
by six men; Roberts plays Lyons,
Casebeer plays Lane and Larwood
plays Early. The winners of the
first two divisions play to meet the
winner of the last division for a
place in the semi-finals.
Professor A. S. Dean of Yale has
been elected to the presidency of the
University of Hawaii.
Kansas will entertain 500 men
from 75 High Schools at a big bas
ketball meeting this month.
MUST PICK 125-POUNDERS
FOR ’VARSITY WRESTLING
Ml Others Chosen. Shockley to
Decide Between Martin
and Shaffner.
In the wrestling department of the
Varsity there is the lull which im
mediately follows the final tryout
preceding the meet. With the men
who will represent Oregon at the
conference meet at the Multnomah
Club on March 21, in each division
practically decided upon, the unsuc
cessful contestants have deserted the
mat, leaving Director Shockley with
his squad thinned down to the mini
mum.
King has been picked in the 158
pound class; Carl, in the 145; Col*
Her, 135; Fugimaki, 115; Jackson,
108. This leaves only the 12 5-pound
division yet uncertain. For this
weight there are two men in the
field, Shaffner and Martin. They
will be tried out during the early
part of next week, probably on Tues
day.
Coach Shockley is well pleased
with the condition and the showing
of the men, most of whom are new at
the game.
John R. Bender, athletic director
of the Washington State College and
secretary of the Pacific Northwest
Intercollegiate conference, in a let
ter to the athletic directors of the
other members of the conference sug
gested that a leeway of from 2 to 4
pounds be allowed the various wrest
lers in the wrestling meet to be
staged under the auspices of the
Multnomah club on March 20 and 21.
Dow W. Walker, superintendent of
the Multnomah club, stated that Ben
der’s suggestion was unseemly and
that the conference should adhere
strictly to the Amateur" Athletic Un
ion rules.
“To allow a leeway of between 2
and 4 pounds at weighing-in time, 6
o’clock, would mean that a 115
pounder would weigh close to 125
pounds at 8:30 o’clock," said Walk
er. “Allowing a leeway of four
pounds at 6 o’clock means that after
a wrestler has starved and dried out
he would weigh about 125 pounds
after eating.”
in the east the colleges allow a
leeway of two pounds, but it is
thought that the conference will
stick to the A. A. U. rules regarding
weight and other questions.
Bender also suggested two falls
out of three decide the winers, but
this matter is out of the question, be
cause if all colleges enter full teams
the bouts could not be staged in two
nights. The A. A. U. rules call for
one fall of 10 minutes in the prelim
inaries and one fall of 15 minutes in
the finals.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o o
o ANNOUNCEMENTS. o
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ooooooooooo 00000 ooo
Inter-fraternity A meeting of the
Inter-fraternity delegates will be held
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock in the
gym.
Wrestling Tryouts in 175, 135
and 145 pound divisions postponed
until Tuesday afternoon.
Y. W. C. A. -Regular meeting of
Y. \V. C, A. will be held Tuesday at
Bungalow.
tllee Club The Portland concert
will be given on March 30 instead
of on March 10 as was recently an
nounced in Emerald.
Student Council—Installation of
newly elected student council mem
bers will be held Wednesday morn
LEON RAY WILL
INSTALL “FRAT”
TAU KAPPA ALPHA TO ENTER
OREGON ON MARCH
TWENTY- SIXTH
CHARTER GRANTED IN NOV.
Is National Honorary Debate
Society to Which Only Mem
bers of ’Varsity Team Are
Eligible to Membership.
Leon Ray, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1912, President
of the Student Body in the school
of 1911- 12, and veteran Varsity de
bater, will arrive in Eugene on March
26 to install the Oregon chapter of
Tau Kappa Alpha, national debating
and oratorical fraternity.
The charter for this organization
was granted to the Order of the Fo
rensic “O” early in November during
the previous semester, and it was
generally understood at that time
that the installation would take place
sometime during the spring, but only
recently have definite plans been
formulated as to the date on which
the Oregon petitioners would be tak
en into the national organization.
Ray himself while at Oregon was
a member of the Order of the Foren
sic “O,” a society founded by Profes
sor R. W. Prescott, present coach of
oratory and debate for men in this
line of college activity, but left Ore
gon before the petition had been
granted. Since that time he has been
attending the law school at the Uni
versity or inaianapons, wnere ne was
taken into active membership in Tau
Kappa Alpha. He will be graduat
ed from that institution in May when
he will come west to take the Ore
gon state bar examination. He has
been delegated by the national fra
ternity to act as special installing of
ficer.
i Requirements for entrance int^
Tau Kappa Alpha are practically the
same as those prescribed for entrance
Into the local Oregon society, namely
participation in Univers'ty oratory
or debate. A considerable number
of Oregon grads may be eligible for
installation, those active in forensics
during former years who are at pres
ent in college are few. Professor
Prescott, Dal King and Otto Heider
are included in this number.
ing at Assembly hour.
Vesper—Vesper services will be
held in Villard Hall tomorrow after
noon at regular hour. Dr. George
Rebec is the speaker.
Co-ed Debate—Tryouts for co-ed
debating team has been postponed to
Tuesday at 4 o’clock in Vil’ard Hall.
Cabinet Meeting—Y. M. C. A. cab
inet meeting will be held Monday at
3 o’clock. C. J. Hounshell will
speak.
Mass Meeting—A mass meeting
will be held in Deady Hall at 7
o’clock Monday night. C. J. Houn
shell. traveling secretary of Student
Volunteer Movement, will speak.
1 Volunteers—A special meeting of
Student Volunteers will be held Sun
day at 3 o’clock in the Y. W. Bunga
low. C. J. Hounshell will speak.
Y. W. C. A.—C. J. Hounshell will
speak at Y. W. C. A. meeting Monday
afternon at 4 o’clock.
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VISIT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT AND IN
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Johns Hopkins University, March
12.—At the exercises of Commemor
ation Day, it was announced that Dr.
Frank Johnson Goodnow had been
appointed president of the university.
Dr. Goodnow has been for the last
10 years profesor of administrative
law and municipal science at Colum
bia University, though at present he
is acting as constitutional adviser to
the Chinese republic. He will enter
on his new duties next autumn.
Brown University, March ±2—Col
onel George W. Goethals of the Ca
nal Zone, has presented to the uni
versity 50 photographs of the Pana
ma canal, to be used in the engineer
ing departments of the university.
The university has also received in
commemoration of the 150th anni
versary of its founding a copy of
Chaucer in black letter folio publish
ed in London in 1687, the gift of Dr.
D. W. Abercrombie of Worcester
academy. Other recent gifts are two
enlarged reproductions of contempor
ary French maps of the Revolution
ary war, and a striking silhouette of
Francis Wayland, who was president
of the university from 1827-1855.
The silhouette was cut by the well
known artist, August Edourads, dur
ing his visit to the United tSates in
1840.
Upperclassmen at Dartmouth have
volunteered to tutor those who are
unable to hire a private instructor.
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Though often repeated, always a joy—
As a present a dandy, none quite so handy
As a box of our •
HIGH-GRADE QUALITY CANDY!
THE KOH-I-NOOR
University Pharmacy
Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles
Phone 229.
Corner 11th and Alder Street
Eugene, Oregon.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
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22 WEST EIGHTH ST.
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Students having work done
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104 Iwt Ninth Be Phsaa MO
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J. B. Anderson, Prop.
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