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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1915)
DAVIO GlMPfiELL WILL BIKE CONCERT SOON Pianist, Lauded as a “Very Skillful Technician,’' Will Appear at Oaburn Hotel March 2 David Campbell will appear in a piano concert at the Hotel Osburn on March 2 at 3:00 o’clock. This concert will be managed by the Mu Phi Ep silon Musical Society and promises to be a real musical treat. Mr. Campbell hr 7 been touring Washington and has given several ex hibitions in Portland. From here he will go to San Francisco, where his studio is located. He has studied un der Rudolph Ganz, in Berlin, and is highly commended by the newspapers of that city, referring to him as a very skilled technician,” “an artist of undoubted talent,” and “a pianist of soft and sympathetic touch.” DAVID CAMPBELL The program for the concert is as follows: 1. Variations of a theme of J. S. Bach, “Weiner und Klagen,” Liszt. 2. Sonate caracteristique, E flat major, op. 81a, Beethoven (Les Adienx 1’ Absence et le Retour): Adagio, Al legro; Andante expressivo; Vivascissi mamente. 3. Pres de la mer, Arenski; Two Etudes, Chopin; Clair de Lune, De bussy; Papillons, Rosenthal; Rhapso die, P sharp major, Dohnanyi. 4. Paraphrase de Concert sur 1’ Opera, “Eugen Onegin,’* Tschaikowski Pabst (RIDES SHOW RISE IR SPUE OF FLUNKS More “Honor*” and “Superiors” Drawn by Student Last Semes ter Than Year Ago Semester grades show an infcrease in standing over those of a year ago. According to statistics furnished by Registrar Tiffany, nine-tenths per cent more “honors” and “superiors" were received by the students during the last term, although the failures show an increase of the same per cent over the 1913-1914 semester. Following is the comparative rec ord of the two terms: 1914-1915, 168 grades of H, 994 S, 1,794 M, 842 P, 188 F, 268 incompletes, and 134 con ditions; 1913-1914, 204 H, 887 S, 1,622 M, 840 P, 143 F, 234 incompletes, anfl 178 conditions. DR. W. D. WEATHERFORD TO SPEAK IN MARCH (OoaMn—d from png* 1.) es from the students. Lee Hendricks, editor of the Emerald, was the first to respond: “We should, by all means, attend these meetings next March. Religious facts are not taught in the Univer sity and it is the religious facts which we should know. This part of our training is sadly neglected. 1 am go ing to do all I can to boost for these meetings.” Anthony Jaureguy, business mana ger of the Emerald, was the second student speaker: “The Y. M. C. A. gives a lot of ac^ commodation to the men of the Uni versity in the Book Exchange, the confectionery store and the stag mix, but the University needs more relig ions work, and I am glad we at last have an opportunity of getting such a good man as Dr. Weatherford to Addresses Class In Advertising Phil S. Bates, Publisher of the Paciflc Northwest, Speaks on Medi ums for Ads. PHIL S BATES Phil S. Bates, editor of the Pacific Northwest, addressed the class in Advertising Practice this afternoon. His subject was: “Advertising Me diums; Their Selection and Attri butes.” EUTAXIANS WILL MEET AT VARIOUS HOUSES HEREAFTER The meetings of the Eutaxian Lit erary Society will be held at the differ ent women’s fraternity houses on the campus, instead of the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow, according to the decision of the society reached at the social meeting held in the Delta Gamma house Tuesday evening. Lucile Cogs well spoke on the “Human Side of the Playground,” and Lois Gray gave a reading from “Captain January.” The next meeting of the club will be held at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday evening. speak to the students here. There is a slogan, ‘Nothing falls down—every thing is a success,’ and that is just the slogan we want to follow. We want to make these meetings a suc cess.” ^ Herbert Lombard, President of the V. M. C. A., and Vice President of the Stud ant Body, was the next speak er: “We want to make this work a conv bination of common endeavor and unit ed effort. The common endeavor should be to bring the men out to these meetings in order that they may receive the religious results, and to be united in the effort to make these meetings a success. “I am going to do all I can to make thfs work go and to keep the wheel rolling. We want to get the spirit into this, just as if it was the big gest football ganm of the year—ahd jt surely is more important to the men individually ” Martin Nelson, track star, and mem ber of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, said: “I think everyone who has spoken tonight has hit the key note, ‘hearty co-operation’ to make these meetings a success. With a little personal work and effort, we will succeed. It is up to this committee to get every Oregon man out to these meetings, March 19, 20 and 21.” Bob McMurray, lately of the Uni versity of California, said: “Down there in California we had ni’ie-tenths jf the men oat the last night to hear Sherwood Eddy, and af ter he had talked for two hours he asked. ‘l)o you want me to slop?’ and everyone yelled ‘No.’ Those meetings were the talk of the campus for the next few weeks. I am sure they will be just as successful here at Oregon.” ! Kent Wilson. President of the | Freshman class, spoke a few words, ■ promising his assistance in making ' the meetings a success. | Juntos Corbett, a Freshman and the last speaker, said: “I am willing to do all I can to push the whe«l that is going to make these meetings go, and if we do make a success of this thiug, the news will go out over the state that the Univer sity of Oregon stands for higher ide als and cleaner living." Gail Seaman dismissed the meeting with a prayer. The Second Chapter of the Metho dist Epworth League provided the eats for the banquet. Arthur Hammerstein has been for [ tunate in securing a large number of | pretty, singing, dancing and laughing chorus girls, whom a higher salary than common has tempted from Broad way, for Jus big musieal jollity, “High Jinks,” which will be presented at the Eugene Theatre, Tuesday, March 2nd, with Stella Mayhew heading the company. The seenes of the play are laid in a garden near Paris and in a French bathing resort, giving the girls all sorts of opportunities for picturesque costumes and lively mo tion. aims# A. M. IsUnaoB, 0. B. Pmlactw DRUGS. SUNDRIES, PER FUMES, KODAK SUPPLIES They Stand the Wear l-P Loose Leaf Fillers and Note Books i $ BOO STORE Walts' Optical Parlars No charge for Exhamioatiom. Broken Len iei duplicated within an hour or two; bring thepiceet. Factory on the Premiee*. 7*0 Wlllanotte 9fr«e 111 PH * Install a pump and drive it with electricity Oregon Power Co. Copying Ansca Cara erase ad Films Kodak Supplies Cyko Papers.... Post Cards Portraits 9S2 WUIaatUt, Opp. Rex Theatre Phene 531 Solved at Last Developing . Printing Enlarging J. w. Quackenbush & Sons ISO . Ninth Auenue East Have Your Measure Taken for a New Spring Suit The Kilppenheimer method for measuring insures a perfect fit $25.00 and up / Kuppenheimer ready to wear suits $18.00 to $30.00 ROBERTS BROS. i i.r. 11 hlij riiMt : si I Ml I ()!<*' 0% fM! ; BURGE.SS 0PT1CALC I A( I I SI \ P OP I IP! \s.s HIM V|| I It si IIUM. SI 1 .S Weber Sie) Heilbroner Spring Hats Are Here THE old-style Al pine crease and the “telescope” f o I d have had their day in New York. ★ ★ It is now the semi telescope fold, in the crown — adopted for Weber and Heilbroner soft hats for Spring, because New York men .were themselves creas ing their hats that way. ★ * Only a slight droop to the brim, different from last year — fin ished with an English box curl. * ★ Colors which were developed to harmon ize with the fashionable Spring shades in clothes and haberdash ery. ★ ★ A stiff hat with a slightly tapered crown and a new “neutral” brim, neither flat nor round—the same char acter of smartness as the soft roll English coat and the full cut walking glove. ★ ★ THESE ARE THE HATS OF THE HOUR IN NEW YORK — PRE SENTED AT THE SAME HOUR HERE. Price. $3. ★ * This house has the exclusive agency for Weber and Heilbroner Hats in this city. u