«WI[0-111 0RE60N
MUSIG-SINGERS-PEP
New Scores Will Soon Be Out
and Gleesters Will Sing With
Might at Assemblies.
(By Grace Kdgington)
Can you honesty sing any Ore
gon song (not counting just ch^i
rusSs) straight througli without ball
ing up? Perhaps you° say it isn’t
your fault, “when ”you never" heard
them except at glee club concerts,
and they can’t be bought in sheet
music for love, money or student
body tickets.
But the remedy is at hand. Ralph
H. Lyman, dean of the school of
music, announces that he is ar
ranging to have- the men's and wo
men's glee clubs on hand Wednesday
•mornings before assembly, except in
case of student body meetings, and
that until assembly really begins the
clubs will sing Oregon songs with
all their might, and that the audi
ence will be invited—urged if neces
sary—to “join in.”
"Besides the glee clubs, we will
have the orchestra most of the time,”
Professor Lyman says. “We are go
ing to have orchestra scores made
of all the Oregon songs. Then at the
earliest opportunity we will have a
whole assembly given over to learn
ing the words and music.”
i ne reason, accoruing 10 rroieshoi
Lyman, that there is so little famil
iarity with the Oregon songs, is that
only one of theme is published. This
Ik “Hail, Hoys, Hall,” written by Lou
Henderson.
“Oh, Oregon,” the one that begins
about the "pretty little western vil
lage,” has been published in a book
of songs of western colleges. The
harmony is not arranged, howeveV, as
it is sung here.
“We must agree on a common har
mony, in part arrangement, even if
we have to make some changes from
the way we sing the songs now,” said
Professor Lyman. "We must get to
gether.”
“Songs of My Oregon,” a lyric
written by our own Professor H. C.
Howe, and set to music by Dudley
H. McCosh, a former band leader,
was sung here first last year, by the
girls' club. This song is going to
prove especially popular, Professor
Lyman thinks.
A move to secure another Ore
gon song, composed by local tal
ent, is on foot. During the summer,
Professor J. J. Landsbury, head of
tlie piano department, composed
music suitable for an Oregon song of
similar nature to "Fair Harvard,”
"Ode to Yale,” or the California
hymn.
The music department, Professor
Lyman says, would lie willing to offer
a prize, say of five or ten dollars, for
the best words. If tlie lOmeralid
wishes to take the matter up, h«
would be glad if It would set a time
limit, appoint Judges and declare re
sults. At any rate, Professor Laiuls
bury has the music In chape, and
persons wishing to see It may secure
copies from him.
The two glee elubs are holding reg
ular practices now, four times a week.
The men’s club will give its first con
cert in Eugene, December 10. On
December 27. the club will start for
eastern Oregon, the first stop being
The Dalles.
Fifty-two voices, the combined
clubs, with the substitutes in each
part, will »lng two numbers at the
vesper service, 0October 17. The
o tin labors are “Hark, Hark. M\pSuul.“
O Q
and “Savior. When Night Invoke the
Skies.” ln0tlie first. L'va Brock and
la-all Perkins will sing the incidental
solos; in the second, Xlbert Gillette
“Only 10 out of tlie 2k places in
the women’s club were vacant this
year.” says Evil Brock, president of
the club. “Six of these are regular
places, the other four, substitute.
With so much old material back, the
selections were very hard to make.
But it gives us unusually good nut
terial for the year’s work. It is im
possible to say yet as to a trip for
the club, but we are hoping to make
one after Christmas.”
Officers of the women’s club are;
President. Eva Brock; secretary
treasurer. Irene Hugh; accompanist,
Mona Dougherty.
Thu Y. M. C. A exhibit has just
come back from the state fair at
Salem, Ore., mid may be seen at tlie
office of the organization.
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
(Continued from page one)
member of congress from Oregon;
subject, ‘‘Rural Credits.”
October 27—H. B. Miller, director
of school of commerce; subject,
“Principles of the Protective Tariff.’’
November 3—IJ. P. Woodard,
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Portland,
Ore.; subject “Ethics of Price Pro
tection.” 0
November 10 O. B. Coldwell,,
manager Portliftid Railway, Eight
and Power Company; subject “Possi
bilties of tlA; Uses’of Electric Power
in Oregon in Rural Homes and on the
Farm.”
November 17.— H. B. Miller; sub
ject to be announced later.
December 1—C. E. Spence, mas
ter of State Grange, Oregon City.
Ore.; subject, “The Problems of Dis
tribution.”
December 8—G. E. Miller, Port
land, Ore.; subject, "Investment of
Insurance Company Funds.”
December 15—L. F. Harga, Harga
# Co., Spaulding building, Portland
Ore.; subject, “Hydro-electric 'Power
of the World.”
January 5—H. B. Miller, subject
to be announced later.
January 12—Dean Bexall, Oregon
Agricultural College; subject to be
announced later.
January 10—H. B. Miller; subject
to be announced later.
January 26—John Keating, Lum
bermen’s National bank, Portland,
Ore.; subject, “Bond Investments.’’
VESPER SERVICES ARE
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
The vesper service announced for
Sunday evening in VillanJ hall, has
been postponed until a week later,
Sunday, October 17.
President Kerr of the O. A. C. had
been asked to deliver the evening
address, but on account of other en
gagements was unable to accept the
I
invitation.
Professor Lyman, dean of the
school of music, says the committee
in charge has secured President
Doney, the new head of Willamette
University, as speaker for the serv
ice October 17, and songs are being
prepared by the Men’s and Wo
men's Glee club.
This will be the first of a series
of Sunday vespers, to be given every
two weeks.
NO OREGON DEBATES
TO BE HERE—MAYBE
None of Oregon's debates will be
held here this season, if the innova
lion Professor R. \V. Prescott is now
presenting Is favorably received by
PALACE
Barber
Shop
SOVERN & RATHMELL
Proprietors
FIRST CLASS BARBERS
First Door North Smeed
Hotel
747 Willamette
W. S. C. ZIPS OREGON
(Continued from Page One.)
Bangs and Durham ranged the open
field for good gains. Zimmerman
crisscrossed for the third touchdown.
Running 20 yards.
for touchdown,0 as soon as the whis
tle blew. The rest of the quarter
was uneventful. Pen^tieso and in
juries coming frequently. Hunting
ton replaced Hoskfns. Tegart for
Ensley," Mitchell for Bartlett.
Third Quarter
Oregon’s tackling was very poor.
Fourth Quarter
Zimmerman intercepted a forward
pass from Beckett to Cornell and
raced 65 yards for the last score of
the game. Pinal score, 28 to 3.
The lineup:
W. S. C. Position Oregon.
Timmerman ...X.E.Jl. Risley
Clark . L.T.R. Ensley
Finney . L. Tegart
Langdon . C.G.R. Cawley
Stiles .
R'ishbaek
Applequist .
Loomis .
Brooks
Hanley
Durham .Q.
Bangs . L.
Dietz .
Doane .
Noone
R. Cossman
G.L.. Collison
R.
R.T.L.
E.L.
Bartlett
.. Snyder
.. Bartlett
Mitchell
Monteith
Cornell
. R.H.R.Beckett
. P.H.L.Malarkey
. Hoskins
Huntington
Officials—Varnell, referee; Moy
r, umpire; Jones, headlinesman.
the other colleges Oregon is to meet.
The debates to be held are trian
gular, each college having two teams
and the teams of each college will be
sent to the other towns to hold their
debates, in order to eliminate undue
partisanship on the part of the
judges and to make their secural
more easy.
The three triangulars that will be
held this season are O. A. C.-Reed
Oregon, in the state triangular, on
i the last Friday in February. Wash
ington-Stanford-Oregon, in the coast
triangular on the last Friday in
March, and Montana-Utah-Oregon in
the new mountain triangular, on the
I first Friday in April.
NEW YORK TIMES EDITOR
TO ADDRESS JOURNALISTS
Heiu-y Philip Burohell, S|H>rtinK Ex
pert, to Lecture at Guild
Hall
Word was received late this after
Koh-I-Noor
The finest ice cream and candies
are made by us in our own fully
equipped factory
LUNCHES
A Specialty
i
KMPUKSS VAtJDKVIIXE
Eugkne Theater
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RAPIO Ft UK HITS OF OOMKOY
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\ FUSATILK F.NTKRTA1NKHS
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PRKMI Kli VOCALIST
Olll.lOm IIHOS. A MOKA.
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DRESS UP
YOUNG MEN
You can afford it! You can’t afford not to do
it, for personal appearance is a mighty big
i asset in your daily life.
—We’re showing some suits and overcoats
that are simply corkers, tailored from fab
l rics especially woven for young men’s
r Clothes.
—Not like the ordinary ones—they possess
*‘pep” and “go” that belong to a young man’s
personality—still they are in perfect taste in
fabric and design.
Modestly priced at $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25.
noon that Henry Philip BurcheU,
sporting editor of the New York
Times, will spend Friday, December
3, on the campus. An effort is being
made to get the Guild hall for the
lecture he will deliver to the journal
ism students.
DEDICATORY PLAY IS
(Continued from Page One.)
enunciation by all members of the
cast, a surprising thing at an ama
teur performance.
SUITS
Extra Pair Pants Free
$1 C.00
IN
HATS
We show the newest creations
Always the one price
$2*00
SUITS
Made-to-your measure. Fit
guaranteed—$15.00 Up.
THE
HABERDASHER
Men’s Outfitters
713 Willamette.
The method of receiving and seat
ing the audience lent an air of dig
nity and charm that was very pleas
ing.
TRACK CAPTAIN CAN’T
(Continued from Page One) b
reports floating about concerning
these stars.
Pall training is beginning to as
I
surne definite shape. The squad con- i
I
sists mainly of freshmen, and as
yet no hard work has been done. But
it is going to start soon in earnest,
and the men are supposed to report
regularly and promptly. This train
ing is devised mainly for first year
men, as they can thus get in shape
io compete with older heads by the
time spring comes, and the hard
training .commences.
WE CAN
“FIX IT"
ALL RIGHT A
1
We not only put in crystals and fix broken watches, but we
repair any jewelry that needs mending—and we fix it right.
Nor do we keep you waiting forever to get it. Let us clean
and regulate your watch, or if it is beyond redemption, let
us sell you a new one. No matter what we sell you, you can
count on the quality and know that the price is reasonable
for the superb quality.
Seth Laraway
THE RELIABLE JEWELER
1 would like to say to the students, members of the fac
ulty and friends of the University, that my book and
art store will be discontinued October 30. This being the
case I am not only offering most every article in the store
at very low prices, but I will be glad to extend credit on
Christmas and other purchases until after the holidays,
on a part or all the bills of store patrons.
Some disappointment has been expressed that I have
not cut the price of Rookwood. The reason is that I
am under contract not to cut Rookwood. I ought also
to state that Rookwood can not be purchased at any
other place in Oregon. The nearest agencies to Eugene
are San Francisco and Seattle.
ALLEN EATON,
For Eaton’s Book unci Art Store.