Mr. Cote and Mr. Barron De
light with Vocai and Violin
Selections.
Guild Hall Proved incapable of ac
commodating the throngs of University
ana towns people who attended the joint
recital of Robert Louis Barron, violinist,
and Arthur Faguy-Cote, baritone. Sun
day afternoon. The program was com
paratively short, and many who could
not secure seats were content with
standing room in the corridor and stair
ways of Johnson Hall.
All the selections of the afternoon were
classical and many of them were well
known favorites. Mr. Barron especially
presented familiar numbers, such as the |
Minuet in “G” b.v Beethoven and the i
Hungarian Dance No. 5 by Brahms. Mr. I
Faguy-Cote favored the audience with
only three songs and two brief encores,
which sharply whetted the artistic taste
of his hearers.
“Ah. Moon of My Delight" (Persian
Garden), by Liza Lehmann was present
ed by Mr. Faguy-Cote with delightful va
riation of voice. Especially marked in
this number were the harmonic tones
which Mr. Cote took with an ease and
clearness that completely captivated his
audience. “Philosophy,” by David Em
mell and “Nothin’ But Love” by Carrie
Jacobs-Bond were his encores.
The program follows:
Concerto No .4 in D Major.Mozart
Allegro
Andante Cantabele
Rondeau
Mr. Barron.
[a) Romance (from Ariadan 1798)..
.Mehul
(b) Quand la Flannue de 1’ Amous-Bizet
Mr. Faguy-Cote.
(a) Walther’s Prize Song.
.Wagner-Wilhelmj
(b) Minuet in “G” . .Beetlioven-Barron
(e) Moment Musical.. Schubert-Kreisler
(d) Hungarian Dunce No. 5.
.Brahms-Joachim
Mr. Barron.
Ah! Moon of My Delight (Persian
Garden) .Liza Lehmann
Mr. Faguy-Cote.
Ciaccona. Vital! j
Mr. Faguy-Cote.
Mrs. Faguy-Cote fit the piano for Mr. i
Faguy-Cote. ]
Mr. George Hopkins at the piano for i
Mr. Barron.
JHCliTTEE
PUMR PICK
Forced to Abandon Lottery
Dance Idea; Mo Obtain
able Date.
The juniors brought up the question
of having the junior picnic in place of the
lottery dance which had been under con
sideration at the class meeting held in
Professor Howe’s room in Villard Hall,
Wednesday, because a date for the dance
could not be obtained. Harry Jamieson,
class president, appointed a committee
with Merl Margason, chairman; Bula
Smith, Jeannette Moss and Lyle McCros
key to look into the matter and arrange
for a definite time and program.
A committee to look into junior week
end was also appointed by Jamieson.
Lindsay McArthur was appointed chair
man of the committee. The other mem
bers are; Jack Dundore, Mildred Gar
land and Marjorie Kay.
Jamieson made the announcement that
many of the members had not paid their
class dues and that this must be done at
once in order that the junior treasury
may be replenished.
An announcement was made by Dor
othy Duniway that about 12 juniors ha<\
not had their pictures taken for the Ore
gsna so far and she urged the members
of the class to watch The Emerald for
announcements when the next time pic
tures will be taken.
President Campbell spoke to the mem
bers of the class urging them, as upper
classmen, to keep up the good regular
work which has been done by the major
ity of students this past term.
FRESHMEN HEAR DEANS
Dean Ehrmann and Dean Straub
spoke to the members of the freshmen
class at the class meeting yesterday
morning in Villard hall. Dean Ehr
mann commended the freshmen girls
for the way In which they stood behind
her in helping make the colonial as
sembly the success it was.
“The boys on the campus are not
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar
anteed. BOMANE STUDIO.
ippinj? their liats as they should,"
aid Dean Ehrmann. She said that j
he wished that they would return to '
heir old habit of performing this little
ourtesy to the girls- She also spoke
if the habit the students hare of say
ng "hello" to the faculty members
vhen meeting them. Dean Straub cor
oborated this and added that several
nembers of the faculty objected to be
ng thus addressed.
The report of the treasurer was
uade and it was found that the class
finances were in good condition. The
neeting was conducted by Remy Cox,
Teshman president.
MEETING AT HUT SUNDAY
Dr. Ream. Prominent Methodist Church
Official, to Speak at 2:30.
Dr. G. Franklin Ream, head of the
Life service department of the great
Centenary movement in the Methodist
church, will speak to the University
students at the Y. M. C. A. hut, Sunday
afternoon at 2 :30
Ur. Ream was at one time religious
secretary of the board of education of
tiie Methodist church. He is a member
af a party of sis men from New York
and Philadelphia, who are speaking to
all the students of the universities and
colleges in the United States.
There will be two services held in F.u
scene Sunday. Dr. Ream will speak at
the Methodist church in the morning and
at the University in the afternoon.
FORUM MEMBERS DEBATE
Negative Team Wins with Decision
of 5 to I.
The negative team, composed of Fran
ces Stiles ami Inga Winter, won a de
?ision of five to one over the affirma
nce team, made up of Ruth Cowan and
Ruth Nash, on the question, “Resolved,
hat compulsory old age insurance should
je established in the United States,” at
:he meeting of the Forum last even
ng in Johnson hall.
It was generally agreed that the neg
itive speakers had an advantage over
:heir opponents in that the judges were
>rejudiced young women who boldly
daunted no fear of old age.
Marie Badura and Alice Thurston
ye re appointed to assist Harriet Gar
■ett in arranging programs for the fu
ure meetings. The next program is
:o be a topical discussion on matters
>ertaining to the league of nations. The
opics are to be drawn by lottery at the
jeginning of the meeting.
New members taken into the orgnn
zabion last night were: Ruth Griffin,
Winifred Hopson, Ruth Nash and Mabel
Black.
ROSENBERG COMING BACK
Architecture Instructor will Show
Sketches He made in France.
Louis C. Rosenberg, instructor in the
University school of architecture two
years ago, who has been with a camou
flage unit attached to a company of en
gineers in France for the past six
aionths arrived in Fortland recently. He
will visit the campus March 12 and bring
with him a collection of his war sketches
which will be put on exhiibtion in the
studio of the architecture building.
“Mr. Rosenberg spent his free mo
ments with a sketch pad,” said Dean E.
F. Lawrence who saw Mr. Rosenberg
in Portland last week, “and his hurried
impressions of life at the front are no
less than remarkable. He intends to con
vert his sketches into etchings later.”
Tlie architecture club is planning a jury
day for March 12 and Dean Lawrence
has asked Mr. Rosenberg to act as one of
the judges of the work. A clever enter
tainment is also being worked up by the
school for this date.
ASSEMBLY HONORS LEADER
Colonel John Leader was elected Tues
day as honorary colonel of the state
guard in recognition of his services in
connection with the miltary work of the
University of Oregon when final action
was taken by the state senate. The
house of representatives had previous
ly passed the resolution. There was no
opposition in either house.
Colonel Leader, who is a retired colo
nel of the British army and a veteran of
die Somme fighting, when he was gassed
and severely wounded, came to the Uni
versity in January, 1917. He was made
commandant of the University battal
ion, and acted as commandant of the
summer training camps conducted at the
University for the business men of the
state last year.
—--—— nr m
PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar
anteed. ROMANS STUDIO.
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
The seniors in the Deportment of Phy
sical Education were hostesses Tuesday
at a luncheon given at the Hotel Osburn
in honor of Dr. Charles R. McClure,
orthepedic surgeon of Portland. The girls
entertaining were Mabel Laing, Melba
Williams. Frances Elizabeth Baker, Ella
Dews, Marion Coffey, Gretchen Colton,
Emily Spulak. Sophia Hunter, Maud
Lombard and Virginia Hales.
Guests at this luncheon were Dr.
Charles McClure, guest of honor, and
Dr. S. M. Kerron, Dr. G. S. Beardsley,
Dr. C. W. Southworth. President and
Mrs. P. L. Campbell. Gladys Conklin,
health supervisor in the Eugene public
schools. Miss Mabel Louise Cummings.
Miss Harriet Thompson and Miss Gladys
Gorman.
Saturday night after tlu> Colonial As
sembly members of Gamma Phi Beta
were hostesses to a number of guests at
a delightful supper party at the ehnpter
house. The house was decorated in
shades of lavender, carrying out the gen
eral season’s colonial idea, and the guests
were seated at small tables at supper.
Those enjoying Gamma Phi’s hospitality
were: Mrs. W. B. Houghton of Portland,
Doris Dezendorff, Lenore Blaesing,
Frances T.ondsberry and Jennie Parelius,
also of Portland, and Philena Bartlett of
Astoria; and Walter Cofoid, Howard
Stnub, Charles Robertson, Charles Hug
gins. Vincent Jacobberger, Carl New
berry, John Holden, Sydney Haslip, Carl
Nelson, Robert McNary. Lyle Bain,
Charles Comfort, Wesley Rhnttuek, Nel
son Dezendorf. Kenneth Comstock. Mar
tin rarelius, Wyndhnm Buren. William
Hollenbeck, Paul Farrington. Harold
Gray. Wolcott Buren, Arthur Ritter.
Glen Stanton, Walter Nichols, Richard
Martin. Turnkey Bonney, Phil Owens, Wil
liam Smith, Merle Margason, Vern Dud
ley, Stanley Anderson. Lieutenant Dun
can Nease and Arthur Woodcock.
* * *
Delta Gamma seniors entertained for
the junior members of the chapter and
their guests at n George Washington
supper Sunday evening. The commemo
ration of Washington’s birthday was car
ried out in the table decorations by red
candle shades in the shape of cockade
hats and tiny red candy hatchets marked
the places for the guests. The juniors
and their guests were Ruth Nash, Irene
Rader, Reha Macklin, Rena Adam, Luceil
Morrow, Beatrice Toran, Clementina
Cameron, Mildred Aumiller, Era Godfrey,
Leslie Sehwering, Dwight Parr, Lloyd
Tegart, Harry Jamieson, Wilbur Carl,
IlaTold Newton, George Hopkins, Doug
las Mullarky, Ray Hempy.
Kappa Sigma fraternity has held ini
tiation for the following men: Leo
O’Rourke, Henry Koepke, Elston Ire
land, Ralph Burgess, Francis Beller, Da
vid Baird, Eugene Boylen, Richard Sun
deleaf, and Louis Dundore. Old Kappa
Sigs back for initiation were Earl Bron
augk, Kenneth Robinson, Don Robinson,
John Hunt, Earl Wilson and Del Stnn
nard. After the ceremonies the initiates
were the guests of honor at a banquet
BASEBALL GIRLS CALLED
Inter-House .Contests .Dependent .on
Turnout, Says Miss Gorman.
“Lets have more girls come out for
baseball practice,” is the cry of Miss
Gladys Gorman, coach. Unless a larger
number of girls turn out there will be no
interfraternity contests, Miss Gorman
has said. The girls must learn the rules
| of the game before any series of games
i is attempted and doing this calls for
; faithful practice at every opportunity and
1 not an occasional-dropping in to play for
perhaps only one evening,
i If a series of games is played, it will
I probably be among the Oregon club, the
' Aloha l’hi and the Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Each of these organiaztions is fairly well
represented, and promises to furnish
enough material for good teams. Alice
Evans, Virginia Hales, Maud Lombard
and Dorothy Reed, are all showing up
well.
Miss Gorman feels that there is no
reason, other than the lack of interest,
why girls living so near the campus do ,
not turn out and work for interfrotemity I
games.
Wallace’s Cigar Store. 804 Willamette.
Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, tf
IMPERIAL
CLEANERS
E. 7th St.
BRODERS BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in —
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats.
SO W. 8th St. Eugene, Oregon.Phone 40. j
it the Chapter House. The fraternity col- '
>rs, scarlet, green and white were used
in the decorative scheme.
* * *
Florence Sherman spent a few Sours
in EugeneSaturday evening while on her
way to Ashland where she will teach in
the junior high school. Miss Sherman, i
who is a member of last year's graduat
ing class, has been taking a nurse’s I
course at Camp Lewis since last October.
She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority.
* * *
Jennie Parelius, ex-'21, spent last week
end as a guest of her sorority sisters at
the Gamma Phi house.
* * *
Dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta
Sunday were Richard Avison, Stan An
derson. Earl Wilson, Frances Reller,
Eugene Boylen, Harold Staub, Nelson
Desondorf, Lieutenant Duncan Nee so,
Arthur Woodcock and Martin Parelius.
* * *
Hubert Fortmiller of Albany was a
guest at the Sigtna Chi house last week
end.
Earl Murphy. '17. of Portland, was on i
tho campus Monday visiting his fratcv- |
nity brothers at the Delta Tan Delta
house and other friends.
* * •
Lois Cowgill of Oakland, Oregon, spent
the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Mrs.
George Gerlinger, Dean Louise Ehr
mann, Mrs. Everett Ames. Mrs. S. II.
McColiister, and Lois Cowgill were Sun
day dinner guests of Pi Beta Phi.
WAR POETRY DISCUSSED
Members of Eutpxian Hear of Lives,
Work of Service, Brooks. Royce.
The reading of war poetry and the dis
cussion of the leading poets of the war
were the topics given by members at
the meeting of the Hut.axian literary
society Tuesday evening in the V. AY.
C. A. bungalow.
The lives of Alfred Noyes, Rupert
Brooke, and Robert Service were given
a brief review by Lois Laughlin.
Lucile Redmond read some of the
works of Rupert Brooke and Robert
Service.
At the next meeting of the society,
March 11, there will he poems of the
war read by Lucile Redmond, Grace
Ilammerstrom and Ethel Waite.
Y. W. BANQUET MARCH 12
Attendance of Near 300 Girls at Hotel
Osburn Expected.
The annual banquet of (ho Y. AT. C. A.
is to he held at the Hotel Osburn March
12. The Y. W. C. A. of the University
now has 351 members and preparations
are being made by the committee for an
attendance of 300 girls. This banquet is
always considered one of the events of
the college year and at the banquet last
year there was an attendance of 200, out
of a membership considerably smaller
than this year’s. Mnbyl Weller is general
chairman of the banquet and working
under her as heads of the various com
mittees are Beatrice Wetherbee, chair
man of the invitational committee anil
Lillian Auld and Ella Itawlings, chairman
of the decoration committee.
Wallace’s Cigar Store. 304 Willamette.
Complete line Cigars and Cignrettes. tf
£
Hot Caramel and Hot Chocolate
SUNDAES.
Try ’em—They’re Fine!
LUNCHES. ^ANDIES
Rainbow
GOOD THINGS TO EAT, AT
Eggiman’s Candy Kitchen
Springfield.
4th and Main Streets.
FAMOUS FORTHOSE
Short T hicks
BEST FOR FANCY SUNDAES.
THE PETER PAN
KODAK
FINISHING
Quickly and Neatly Done
Kodaks and Kastman Films.
LINN DRUG GO.
Phone 217. EUGENE, OREGON.
I GRINER’S
OPENING
Saturday, March 1st
TABLE D’HOTE DINNER
and MERCHANTS LUNCH
11 A. M.
SHORT ORDERS ALL DAY.
MIJ SIC
wm
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