Concert 'Tenor Did Most of
Studying In Seattle.
served at camp lewis
Says American Music Is Not!
Entirely Jazz.
Present-day concert artists are l-eall.v
pioneers in tlie concert 'field, especially
in the west, in the opinion of Tlieo Karle,
famous American tenor, who appeared
in a eorfeert at Villard hall, October 20.
"American audiences must be edu
cated to what is rqplly good in music be
fore they will appreciate it,” he said,
"and this makes the work of the musi
cian most interesting because he has an
opportunity to mold public opinion in re
gard to musical ideals.”
Mr. Karle thinks that people want
tilings they can understand, and it must
Lie the work of the true artist to present
the best music in a way that will ap
peal. “If an artist loves a song,” he
continued, and puts all of himself into
this song .when he sings it, his audience
will love it also.” lie explained that tin*
older countries have the idea that the
music of America is nothing but jazz,
which is sometimes true but not always.
Is Real Human Being.
^ Tlieo Karle the artist is famous, but
Tlieo Karle the man is something more
than that: he is a real human bcin*;. He
has lived a large part of his life in Seat
tle, and has done most of his studying
there, so that he is a real westerner.
There is none of the affectation, which
is so often observed in famous people,
in Theo Karle. He does not talk about
himself unless asked to do so, and even
then a most matter of fact manner which
is entirely free from any attempt at
making an impression.
Leonore Karle, his charming wife
who was a Seattle girl, always accom
panies him on his tours. “Wherever we
are, that is our home,” said Mr. Karle.
“when we strike a good hotel, in some
city where I am to appear, it is just as
if we had lived there always.” Other
wise Theo Karle would have no home
life, for his concert season never gives
him more than a couple of weeks vaca
tion during the whole year.
Service in War.
His war experience is something of
which Theo Karle speaks very casually,
if at alf. He had charge of the recrea
tion hall and library at Camp Lewis
during the last part of the war, and he
declares that he had a fine time doing
nothing. However, the truth of the
matter is that the/noted tenor was of
the greatest service. Due to the fact
that he could not participate in active
service he might have received his dis
charge on the day that he was drafted.
Instead of that he took the work at
Camp Lewis in order that some man who
could fight might go. Her stayed until
the armistice was signed although this
meant thousands of • dollars loss for
him, us it put a stop to all his concert
work for that year.
Has Distant Engagements.
Last yeur Theo Karle sang at about
75 concerts and at the end of this con
cert year he will have filled about 90
engagements. He goes from here to Cal
ifornia where he will sing fifteen dates.
His work will then be in the middle
west, New York and New England. In
April he is going to England for the
London season, and in the latter part
of June he will sing in some of the
provinces. Then he will come back to
the West. In speaking of his plans for
next year he said, “What I will dq then,
no one knows.”
PACKARD CONDUCTS
CAMP AT GOLD RAY
Geologists Do Research Work, Study
Formations and Gather
Specimens.
I hiring the summer session a camp
was established at Gold Ray for re
soareh work by the department of geol
ogy.
Sl‘vi'n advanced students of the de
partment, under the direction of Profes
sor Parkard ,made the survey, which
consisted in making base maps and put
ting in geological formations, as well as
gathering specimens of rocks and min
erals. < )ij(, student came from Oberlin
1 ollege, Ohio, to the camp, for the ex
perience of the work of research value.
It is planned to conduct a similar
'amp next summer on adjoining terri
tor.v, for major students in geology. In
fraction will be given in elementary sur
veying and geologic methods, and a large
attendance of advanced students is ex
pected, as the camp is only established
for three weeks directly after spring
Vacation.
The first field trip of the season for
elementary pupils was held yesterday
the class making a trip to Springfield.
whort- On' rocks along the river, and the
stone quarry and ground behind the
Booth - Kelly Lumber Company were
studied.
BUREAU PRINTS TESTS
University To Have Charge of State
Mental Exams.
1 be T niversity Bureau of Educational
Research is to be the distributing cen
tie for all printed educational and psy
chological tests in Oregon. A circular
ol prices and information is now on the
1 niversity press, and will be out in
i about ten days.
Ib’. I!. \\. De Busk has charge of the
psychological tests; I)r. C. A. Gregory,
the elementary school achievement tests;
and i’rofessor Harl ft. Douglass, tin1
high school achievement tests.
0. A .C. HAS SPONSOR CLUB.
A sponsor club is the latest thing on
j the Aggie eaminis. Tlie plan as rceoin
| mended by the Avar department is tr
1 have a colonel, n lieutenant colonel* font
majors. 15 captains, and more than 5(J
lieutenants voted in as honorary mem
bers of the It. O. T. C.
Shy’s Mfen Within 2 Yards
of Score Against Stanford
(Continued from Page 1)
Hill, who also received injuries, was re
j placed by “Nish” Chapman.
“Spike” Leslie broke through tlie
Cardinals’ line and recovered tlie ball
after “Brick” Leslie had blocked an at
| tempted drop kick by Templeton, and
j ran 55 yards with it. “Spike” also
| smeared a punt fop the Cardinals by
; breaking through their first line de
fense throughout the game, the Leslie
brothers playing up to their usual stand
ards, and Brown and Howard playing a
good game in the end positions.
Eugene Steam La
Service Our Aim
Phone 123
Lumber Lath and Shingles
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CB.
5th and Willamette Sts.
Phone 4521
at’s In a
We mean to live up to Our name.
We eater to the students. The way we
do it is through SERVICE and SATIS
FACTION.
[arket
Films for the Picnic
SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE.
Eastman Kodak Agency
v
44
Putting the
in Glasses
I put everything into your glasses that belongs
there to make them efficient and becoming. It's
my personal attention to the important little
things that puts the “see” in.the glasses i make.
When you feel the need of having your eves
carefully examined or your glasses changed, 1
want you to think about my name and address.—
Sherman W. Moody
881 "Wrlamette Street. i
Eugene, Oregon.
-KEEP thinking about it.
CALIFORNIA BEATS 0. A. C. |
Th<> fast California eleven defeated!
O. A. I'. Inst Saturday afternoon by a I
score of 17 to 7, and from all appear- j
ances the Bears are going to put up a
hard fight. for the Coast chainpionship
this season. Their crucial game of the
season will be played next Saturday at
Berkeley when they meet Washington
Stale College, It is generally conceded!
that the Bears will defeat, Stanford, and ,
if they win over the Cougars, they have j
removed practically the last obstacle bo- I
tween them and Pasadena on New Year’s !
Day.
The Cougars must he reckoned with
howev*r. their defeat of the strong
Montana eleven by a score of :>1 to 0.
after Montana had recently taken the
University of Washington team into
camp by an IS to 1-1 score, proves this
j
; Phone 141 j
City Messenger Service:
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. I
-___:_j
UNIVERSITY
CANDY BOOTH
(Opposite Co op)
Peanuts Hot Dogs j
Pop Corn Cider
Candies Tobaccos ;
SERVICE
(Jot Your Shoes Shined at the
Lemon “0” Shine
Owned and operated by Americans.
Next to Lackey’s Jewelry Store.
CLEANING AND PRESSING
GENERAL REPAIRING
Special service and lowest prices.
PHONE 342
Will Call and Deliver.
Osburn Cleaners an Dyers
Eat Your Lunch
at the
Anchorage Tea House
"Pasty foods served in a tasty way.
Prompt Service. Moderate Prices