Medieval Builders’ Esthetic Taste Based on Religion, Says Prof. Schroff. Gothic sji'I tbo ideals of At. time* whlrfc <»eT<:.«pe,i the style were dWcuMed by Professor Alfred II fckdirof' i:i a lecture Tuesday afternoon before Mr*. Mail/: Holmes Parson*’ <jU»> to Literature of National Idealism, in the etudlo of tie architecture build liut. IPruf«««' Bclu-off illustrated bis Iwrtnre with original photographs of Gothic cathedral!. To the fan that men of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries worked with a *r>t:„t of reilglouih enthusiasm, Profes sor Hchroff attributes tlie wonderful es thetic taste which is so well worked out In the architecture of their time- “Our age,” said he, “is entirely too sophisti cated. Wo have lost the child-like sim jdietty which fostered the art of 1 he Liter (middle ng>'n. Art was a part of the ltfo of those people and to work toward Jt* perfection wiu their highest aim.” The present war, according to Pro fessor Schroff, will do a great, deal to srard revitalizing modern art which has loot, through the materialism of the age, It* finer spiritual qualities. lie believes that our ie.cn will return from France with a broader appreciation of life, and the art Is necessarily a part of it. “Just ns the Crusaders in the middle ages re turned from the Hast with renewed in ternet In art and architecture," lie said, "sn wfH our men come home from Ku rope with a deeper love of art in every form.” Profewtor [Oliroff has a largo eoliee t'on of interesting photographs valued at approximately $1,500. lie will lecture to the class again on the subject of «ned;«vnl architecture. ftlnrtnolJo Toilet Articles Iinir Goods Made to Order 11 ASTI N (IS SISTERS Hair Drosslng Parlors Ttegiater Building; Phone 1000 - Manicuring, Scalp and fare Treat ing. Switches made from combings. BICYCLES REPAIRED. Razors ground and Umbrellas recovered. Eugene Bicycle Works For Real Fuel Economy, Use For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES ROWER CO. Phone 28. 881 Oak St. Public Information Committee Widens Popular Support of War. Professor It. C- Clark, instructor in • History, in liis address on the. work of the Committee on Public Information, l,..fore a meeting of the Hound Table Club, which was held at the Hotel Os j burn on Tuesday evening, said, in stun* I ruing up tlie work of the committee, that j4' i t lias don" its work well and effective i l,v and deserves a large measure of | credit for accruing American people to • the support of th. war.” Professor Clark was a research as sistant in the committee's Division of Civic ami educational committee from May until October of the present year, a ad had opportunity while in Washing ton, I). C.. to become acquainted with tin activities of the committee. In hi., address, Prof. Clark said: The Committee on Public Information is one of ten new departments estab lished for the period of the war, and was created by order of President Wilson, in April, 1D17- It is made up of the Sec retaries of War, State, mid Navy, the chairman, (ieorge Creel, was appointed by (lie president. $2,500,000 Spent in Year. Congress lias only recognized it by making appropriations for its support tills year. The president furnished money for its support out of his special tOt),000 fund during the first year. The committee, spent .$2,500,000 the first year of the war and will spend an equal amount this year. I II' ruiiliJimn! yyun (M KHiii/jVii mi i ur j purpose ill' making the pooj)le of tin’ I' 11 i t i-i 1 States ueqtmincd with the pauses] of iIip war, to inform foreign peoples of the ideals and institutions of the United states, and to act as a clearing house for news of tlie work of the various ex ecutive departments Itesides tlie agents of its domestic pro paganda, there has been a special For | eign Kducnlion Division to carry on pro paganda abroad through secret agents in the ('iie.in.vs country and other agents in allied countries. Chairman Advisory Censor Practically all government news has ■been given to the press through the cotn j mittee and sent out h.v it in the form i of releases to all newspapers, its chair man has acted in an advisory capacity | to the newspapers as a censor, i The Foreign Division is responsible - for getting President Wilson's ideas be ■oro Gorman and Austrian peoples, dis tributing iiis messages from airplanes, etc. It secured the documents that re vealed tin’ fact that the ltolsheviki lead ers, Leniae and Trotsky, have all the time been German agents.” RED CROSS WANTS ALMACK .Inliii ('. Aliunde, director of the exten sion division, received an offer from timer Foiser, director id' the northwest division of the American Red Cross, of a position us director of military relief of tin’ Red Cross at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Aliiiuek said this morning that lie would not consider the offer an "Cleve land is too far from tho northwest.” ♦♦ <► ♦ ♦ Pill Dl'l/PA Til OTA * O announces the pledging of * » RUSSFRIi .1. MFVF.lt, • ♦ of Portland. Oregon. • i The Best PStotos in Town I i Gqt your picture in Uniform, for MOTHER AND SWEETHEART. TOLLMAN'S STUDIO Useful Christmas Presents Here Something for every member of thr. family. We invite your inspection. MEBICEiS GIVE! TO PI HELLENIC Mrs. Anna L. Tannehill, Head of Pi Beta Phi, Visits University. The massage of National Pan -Hellenic to college fraternity women wag given by Mrs. Anna X#. Tannehill, national grand president of Pi Beta Phi, who is spending the week in Eugene, before a special meeting of the local Pan-ITolionic board, yesterday afternoon in Profes sor Howe’s room :\n Villnrd Hall. A broader relationship between fra ternities and more co-operation in Pan Hellenic were emphasized by Mrs. Tan nehill as the most important message of the national organization. Women’s fraternities, nerror^in^ to her, should work together anrl remember that they are eollegc organizations. ‘‘College first,” sa'.’l Mrs. Tannehill, “and fra ternities afterwards.” A broader spirit of democracy was given by Mrs. Tannehili, as a meuns to ward greater fraternity influence and the fraternity’s larger power for good. She also discussed ideals in rushing and gave national Pan-Hellenic’s interpre tation of the term. Mrs. Tannehill bronight up the new laws made h.v mtiional Pan-Hellenic in its last convention and explained their reason for'existence. She spoke to the town Pan-Hellenic Monday 'afternoon. She will leave Friday for Corvallis, where she will visit the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi. From there sho will go south, stopping at the various colleges en route where chapters of Pi BBcta Phi are ’installed. Work Done Under Direction of Robert Barron Shows Promising Results. Tin' Universiy orchestra, under the direction of Hubert F. Barron, professor of violin, is beginning to show promising results. A recital is being planned which Air. Barron says will probably be given De cember lo at the Eugene theatrp. Ar thur Faguy-Cote and Miss Alberta Pot ter will lie the soloists, and the repertoire to tie presented is as follows: Overture to “Titus” .Mozart Barytone Ann—“Even Bravest Hearts” .(Faust)-Gounod Arthur Faguy-Cote. Unfinished Symphony. Schubert Borannee for Violin and Piano.Svendscn Alberta Potter Songs with Piano . Arthur Faguy-Cote. (a) Peer Gynt Suite (one movement) .Grieg (b) Norwegian Dance. No. 111....Grieg The orchestra is rehearsing regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and this concert promises to be one of the most enjoyable musical events this year. The personnel of the orchestra follows: First Violin Albert Potter, Margaret Phelps. Ursula Pirn, Stanley Wentz, Miu n!« Sehwarzselnid. Gwendolyn Latnp shlro, Fuetlle Thurber, Mary DeBar-Tay !or, Margaret Biddle and ltaymond At kinson. Second Violin- Ada AliAlurpbey, lJsio Marsh, Gail Winchell, Kdna Rice, Charles llunyon, Arthur Hendr rsliott, Dwight Mitchell and Ralph Johnson. Oclltv Harry Devereaux, Kata Uay dri and Civil Adams. Buss- -Leonard Gres*. Clariu«t—Albert Porfeot. Oboe—Milo Jtraii. First (V>mot—Lloyd V. Bellman and Reginald Fife/. Second Cornet — S. 10. Stephen*. Trombone: Raymond Murlott. Saiaphonu--Dr. Miller. Timpani Richard liyona. Plano—Aaron* Pottery SURPRISE SUPPER IS GIVEN Y. W. CaMnct Celebrates Return of Miss Dlnsdalo. A surprise nipper to celebrate the return of Mian Tvrzn Dinsdaie, student secretary at the University, was given tuK night at the Bungalow by the mem bers of the association cabinet, Miss lMrmdaJe has been Oregon student ex eentivo for the United War Work drives and *hi* work haa kept her off the cam pus since Oceobecr 7. AVIth an opportunity to know exactly wh.it every school in the state has done, »* well as to understand its capacity for doing, Miss Hinsdale declares her self pleased with the University's errr ivw in the drive. "The University ootn paros well with every school in Oregon.” J slie said. Aliss Kleanor Ilolgate, a h’ai'tltfai: secrotary for the Y. W. C. A., and Miss AHcq Brown, also a secretary, wore stu dent execit:ves for the states of Wash ington and Idaho respective:/. Min Dicsdale bears t'ue distinction of buing the only student secretary chosen in the Northwest to he student executive. Miss Holjpito and Mins I’Town may visit the campus some time title year, it ins haen an nonneed. A cabinet meeting cf the Y. W. O. A. udli he hoi«i Tuesday aftftSDKW:: at i> o’ciorfb j SOCIETY | A----.— *• The largest soda] event of the woe'r will be the student body informal to lie held Friday night in the Eugene armory. Kinco this will be tho first real college dance; given by the students this tern, the social committee in charge of the af . fair are predicting that it will be a real Bucceau. A floor committee has been ap pointed io see that every one dances and I a devsr feature is being planned b» those La charge that not a single sun - ute of the evening will drag, llender *ln>tt'» orchestra will furnish the minric. j The committee plans to have programs. The Impromptu and informal student | body dance last Saturday night in the ! men's gymnasium was undoubtedly the : merriest gathering of college students | held on the campus this year. Saicco*s on the O. A- C. gridiron was the mo tive for the affair. The University er chestrr. did its part to celebrate the day’s victory. Dean Louise Ehrmtunn and Dean John Straub acted ns chap erons for the affair. Mrs. Anna I,yU<> Innnuhd*, .)f Lewvt ton, Idaho, national president of Pi Beta Phi fraternity, has been the inspiration for much entertaining since her arrival j in Eugene Saturday night. Sunday n I special session of Pan-Hellenic was held j for Mrs. Tannahill, who for several i years has represented Pi Bet i Phi 'jb national Pan-Hellenic, and Mondfly af- j teruooti members of the local chapter | entertained with a largo reception in 1 her honor. Kappa Alpha Theta gave j a small dinner party Monday night hon oring Mrs. Tannahill and Tuesday night Pi Bet Phi had dinner guests to meet their grand president. Over 100 faculty and college women called Monday afternoon between 4 and G at the Pi Beta Phi house to meet Mrs. Tannahill- The rooms were artistically decked with greens and bowls of large chrysanthemums were placed about. Mrs. AA'. P. Fell poured ten. In the receiv ing line were: Mrs. Ednn P. Dntson, .Airs. X. AV. Benson, Mrs. G- AV. Tannn hill, Dean Louise Ehrmann, Mellie Par ker. Mrs. I,. P. Ihubibs. In honor of Mrs. Tannahill, Pi Beta Phi entertained with an informal din ner party Tuesday evening. Guests were President and Mrs. P- L. Campbell and Dean Louise Ehrmann. Don Orptit, ’In, sergeant i.n the per sonnel department of the University S. A. T. C. returned to the campus yesterday after an absence of several weeks at his home in Portland. Mrs. George Aker, of North Bend, is here this week visiting her husband, who is a member of the UniveTsity S. A. T. O. •Airs. Hamilton AA'eir and the girls of Grunina Phi Beta will be at home to their j friends, at the chapter house, on the first and Third Thursdays of each month from ‘1 until 5 o'clock. ALrs. Mnbc! Holmes Parsons enter- i tained with an informal afternoon yes terday for the members of her dees in aesthetics. Additional guests were Mrs. I Alfred H. Schroff, Mrs. Kirby Miller, Dorothy Miller and Isabella Garland. Saturday ulgbt the Presbyterian stu dents of the University will be enter tained at dinner in the hall of the First Presbyterian church on Tenth and Pearl streets. More than one hundred students are expected to be present. The- dinner , Is an annual affair. 1 Dean Iconise Ehrmann und Mrs. Edna ! P. Parson were at home this afternoon from 3:30 to 5.80 to a small group of faculty and college' women. The nfft' w v. give0 1# koortr Miss Gertrude Tnlbet and Mrs. Anna 3- rJ'turn a hill. Colonel John Leador and Mrs. Leader were dinner guests at Hendricks hall Tuesday night. Wednesday noon Hendricks hall en tertained us luncheon guests, Mrs. Tan nahUi, Mrs. Edna P. Dodson, Miss Elia Dews and Major J. A. McKinnon and Mrs. McKinnon. Tonight the members of Alpha Ph! turn entertaining at dinner, Mrs. Anne L. Tas nahill, Dean Louise Ehrmann, Mrs. S. \V. Benson and Ella D'wvs. Major and Mrs. ,T. A. McKinnon left Wednesday for their home in Portland. Major McKinnon's work here is com pleted. Mrs. Thomas Campbell Jr., will leave tomorrow for hor home in Portland, where she will remain until after the Thanksgiving holidays. Mias Isabella Garland, es-T7, wfl! I spend the week-end with her sister. Mil dred. at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Dean and Mrs. Straub wore dinner guests a! Hendricks hall Sunday. LOST OB STOLEN—O. D. sticker rain coot night of O. A. C. rally. From room under grandstand where fireworks were stored. Return to N. C. O., Delta Tau Barracks. * ! JIM SAYS: Wear Neolin Soles and Wiiigl'ooi i i«!- .*> Waterproof and Noiseless. JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR. 9SC WILLAMETTE STREET. f O GYM SHOES. TENNIS SHOES., BASKETBALL SHOES, RUNNING SPIKES, - ___— - ■ --- it U. S. GUNS AND SHELLS, WILSON and SPAULDING SUITS, SLICKER and RIDING PANTS, Hauser Brothers Gun Store Everything to Help Your Gam. COME IN And look at our SpeciaJ Gift Bargains. CHURCH AND SCHOOL PUB CO Tel. 823. * 832'Will. St. OR PICTURES of Classen or Classy Pictures of you Martin Studio 908 Willamette. MB—BM LADIES SAVE MONEY On vour Shoes. Sec our $5.00 and $6.50 Shoes. Eugene Sample Store I Dee-ee-lighted 1 AND Why shouldn’t she feet AO out custo mers are delighted with the prompt and efficient delivery service w» arc giving* People are always pleased with the unusual— the bosh We give the best service in our store* we give the beet quality in our goods, we make the lowest prices possible consistent with our quality and service and after doing that we couldn’t af ford to disappoint in tho matter of delivery and we don't. Weiss Grocery 94 8th Ave. West Phone 1S3.