ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT
^ SECOND ANNUAL APPEAR
ANCE TAKES PLACE
FRIDAY NIGHT
ALBERT GILLETE WILL SING
Mi3S Winifred Forbes, Director
of Orchestra, Promises Good
Concert. New World Sym
phony Is Big Number.
The University orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Winifred
Forbes, instructor of violin in the
Department of Music, will give its
second annual concert in Villard Hall,
on Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock.
Since its organization last year the
orchestra has been progressing rap
idly, until now it is one of the strong
est musical organizations in the Uni
versity.
“The members are doing better
work now than ever before,” said
Miss Forbes, yesterday, “and we
hope to present to our audience on
Friday night a concert better in every
respect than the one given last year.
The orchestra is doing more difficult
music now; it has a better selection
of work to offer and in fact, it is su
perior in every way.”
The orchestra will be assisted by
Prof. Ralph H. Lyman and Mr. Al
bert Gillette, both of whom will give
several vocal numbers.
The program to be given is as fol
lows:
1. Festival Procession.Jensen
2. Largo from the New World
Symphony .Dvorak
3. Overture from “William Tell”
. Rossini
4. Allah . Chadwick
Du Bist Wie Eine Blume.
. Chadwick
The Danza .Chadwick
Mr. Albert Gillette
5. Norwegian Dances, Nos. 1 and 2
. Grieg
6. Legende .Wieniawski
Miss Forbes.
7. Fantasia from “La Boheme”. .
. Puccini
8. I Send My Heart Up to Thee. .
.Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Ah, Love but a Day!.
.Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
The Year’s at the Spring.
. ,.Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Mr. Ralph H. Lyman.
9. Pomp and Circumstance. . . .Elgar
Orchestra .
“The largo from the New World
Symphony is a great favorite among
music lovers everywhere,” declared
Miss Forbes, “and is played by the
famous orchestras of the country in
nearly all their large concerts. The
Symphony was composed in Iowa by
Dvorak, a Bohemian composer, who
came to America to get the original
settings for this work. It consists
of negro melodies, of which the Lar
go is perhaps the most beautiful
movement. Pomp and Circumstance
and the Fantasia from ‘La Boheme’
are two other numbers which are also
very popular.” • ,
The names of the members of the
orchestra follow:
First violins, George O’Donnell,
Mrs. Nina Nicklin Sweet, Minnie
Schwarzschild, Irma Vance, Melba
Williams, Irene Sullivan.
SeconAviollns, Meta Goldsmith,
Helen Kust, Leta Mast, Ralph Ash,
Charles Runyon, Bertram Thompson.
Cello, Harry Devereaux.
Double bass, Leonard Groos.
First cornet, C. S. Cochran.
Second cornet, Lloyd Bellman.
Flute, French Moore.
Clarinet, William Livingstone.
French Horn, Dan Marsters.
Trombone, Bertram Jerard.
Timpani, Bertie Ruth.
Piano, Ruth Davis.
A. Burleigh°Cash,.’13, recently suf
fered a loss of $100 on the destruc
tion of his private library in a fire
which also destroyed the new high
school building at Grass Valley
where he was principal.
Wallace Caufield has been appoint
ed as a member of the Athletic Coun
cil by President Motschenbacher ol
the student-body to take the place ol
Elmer Hall, who has left the Uni
versity.
2500 UNBOUND VOLUMES
OF MAGAZINES IN LIBRARY
Duplicates Distributed to Va
rious Libraries and High
Schools of State
Twenty-five hundred unbound vol
umes representing 90 different peri
odicals of all months of the year as
far back as 1890 are to be found up
on the book shelves in the basement
of the Library. —
“Owing to the lack of space no spe
cial effort has been made to enlarge
the number of volumes,” said Mr.
Douglass. “However, with the new
addition to the Library, more room
will be given over to them in the fu
ture.
“These periodicals have been giv
en to the Library by various mem
bers of the faculty and people in Eu
gene. A great many tUnes duplicate
copies are sent in. These are sent to
other Libraries and High Schools.
Last summer a number of volumes
were sent to the Springfield High
School and a great many were sent
to the State Library to be distributed.
“Numerous requests have been
sent in to the Librarian from various
towns in Oregon for the use of these
periodicals. A great many of these
requests have been from former Uni
versity students.”
Some of the periodicals most in
demand are the following:
The Atlantic Monthly, World’s
Work, Collier’s, The Craftsman, Ed
ucational Review, Outlook, Review -of
Reviews, Manual Training Magazine,
Survey and the Sunset.
SWAT THE FLY CAMPAIGN
SUCCEEDS, SAYS SCHAFER
Dr. Hodge’s Bulletin on House
Fly Will Soon Be Ready—To
Be Used in Schools
v
“ ‘Swat the Fly Campaign’ has
proven very successful,” says Dr. Jo
seph Shafer, “and the Bulletin on
the House Fly is now being printed
and will be ready for distribution
within a few days."
Dr. C. F, Hodge, assisted by Pro
fessor A. R. Sweetser, has been de
livering a series of lectures in dif
ferent parts of the state explaining
how to get rid of the flies and have
Oregon a flyless state. His theory
is to kill off the breeders and it will
naturally follow that no more flies
will come into existence.
This bulletin that has been pre
pared by Dr. Hodge will be especially
large edition according to Dr. Shafer,
because it is to be distributed all
over the state and be used as a sort
of a text book in the grade schools.
The purpose of this is to educate the
children in bringing about the per
fection of a flyless state.
“There is a great denand from the
people of Oregon,” says Dr. Shafer,
“for this pamphlet. The booklet will
be made up of eight pages with a few
cuts showing how to catch the fly
and destroy him. Detailed explana
tion concerning the flies Is given so
that every reader can easily under
stand.”
Dr. Hodge is lecturing tonight in
Lexington in connection with the Ex
tension work, while Professor Sweet
ser is speaking to the Roseburg Men
tal Culture Club on mentalism in its
relation to eugenics.
SENIORS!
Postponed class meeting Wednes
day afternoon 4 p. m., Dr. Schmidt’s
room, Deady. Much important busi
ness to come up.
The Ohio Lantern of the Univer
sity of Ohio has issued the basket
ball standings of the Western Con
ference, which w-as won by Wiscon
sin with a percentage of 1000.
Team. W. L.
Wisconsin.12
Ohia State. 5
Illinois . 7
Chicago
Northwestern . 6
Minnesota ‘. 4
Purdue . 3
Iowa . 1
tndiana. 1
0
1
3
4
5
8
9
4
11
Pet.
1000
.833
.700
.636
.545
.333
.250
.161
.084
Fine felt pennants for five Fats ai
Obak’s.
Patronize the Peter Pan and helj
. to win the trip to the Panama expo
[skion.
STUDENTS GO IN
FOR ACTIVITIES
OVER HALF OF OREGON MEN
DO EXTRA CURRICULA
WORK
FOOTBALL AND TRACK LEAD
Baseball, The Emerald, Glee
Club, Soccer, Dramatics and
Basketball Are Next in Rank
ing Among Student Activities
With over 50 per cent of all men
registered in the University out for
some Student-Body activity, the ad
vantages of medium-sized colleges
in relation to student participation
m such affairs, is exemplified at Ore
gon. Recent statistics compiled at
Pennsylvania show only about one
third of the male students engaged
in any kind of extra-curricular ac
tivities, and other large colleges
show the' same small proportion.
There are approximately 400 men
enrolled in the University at pres
ent, 210 of whom are actively en
gaged in athletics, on publications,
or in other forms of college work.
Many of these men are taking part
in two, three or even four different
activities, making the total for par
ticipants in the various forms of en
deavor show, according to unofficial
figures, 276 names.
Athletics Popular.
Athletic teams head the list as the
most popular forms of student ac
tivities, but are closely followed by
publications, and the Glee Club.
Football and track, with a total of
35 candidates for each team, out
during the most of the season, top
the list. These figures do not take
into account the men who went out
for a day or two, nor do they include
the football men who are not in col
lege this semester.
Baseball, with 30 candidates,
leads The Emerald, with its staff,
upon which there are 28 men, for
third-place honors. The Glee Club,'
with 25 members, is next in order,
closely followed by soccer, for which
a total of 24 men, reported at va
rious times during the season.
Dramatics Ranks High.
Dramatics, with approximately 23
devotees, among the male members
of the Student-Body, ranks ahead of
basketball, debate and oratory, ten
nis, Oregana and wrestling, which
follow in the order named.
There are 197 men In tho Unlvra
slty who take no part In any kind of
Student-Pod y activities, while,.on the
; other hand, there are about 40 who
, take part in more than one activity,
land 20 or mere who take part In at
I least three.
| The men in the University are di
vided among the classes as follows:
Seniors, 66; Juniors, 53; Sophomores,
80; Freshmen. 40. However, the
proportion of members of each class
who go out for Student-Body activi
ties is about the same for all
classes, with the exception of the
Seniors, who have a proportion a lit
tle larger than the others.
Queening Not Included.
Following is the complete list
with number out for each of the im
portant activities. The newer ones,
such as wresting and soccer, are na
turally low this year, while the to
tals for basketball and football are
i cut down by not Including class
teams.
Football, 35; track, 35; baseball,
30; Emerald, 28; Soccer, 24; Glee
Club, 25; Dramatics, 23; basketball,
20; debate and oratory, 17; tennis,
15; Oregana, 12, and wrestling, 12.
If fussing counted as a Student
Body activity, It would easily be first
in such a ranking, as an .Incomplete
study of the list of men gives a total
of 38 steady fussers.
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Fisk Hats a Leader
Order Work a Specialty
Room 22
Over First National Bank
Breakfast 6:30 to 8. Lunch
11:30 to 1:30. Dinner 6:30
to 7:30, One Meal on Sunday
—12 to 2.
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The Monarch
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Miss Hagadorn, Manager.
Phone 952
628 Willamette Street
Eugene
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PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
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Reduction on the stock
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