Large Audience Pleased With
Offering.
INSTRUCTORS TO APPEAR
All Teachers of Music Pledge
To Give Number.
(My Madame Rose McGrow.)
The University school of music or
chestra on Sunday afternoon gave the
first, of a series of concerts to be offer
ed the public throughout the remainder
of the year, and the. large and enthus
iastic audience bore ♦testimony of the
gratitude with which cultural offerings
on the campus are greeted. The hearty
response was ample proof of the deep
appreciation which the two numbers of
this programme awakened.
Each one of the instructors at the
school of music lias pledged him or her
self to appear with a pretentious, good
musical number at one of these concerts.
As the first of these generous ones ap
peared. John Stark Evans, whose beau
tiful musicianship and excellent techni
que assure, him'ns a foregone conclusion
the hearty and grateful response which
was his on Sunday.
_ The work of the orchestra was so good
throughout as to merit great praise.
Those not intimately enough acquainted
or associated with such an organization
cannot amply visualize the difficulties'
connected with the development, individ- j
unlly and collectively of an organization j
of such young people to the plane of ef
ficiency necessary to play musical com
positions of the calibre of this Schumann
Concerto. The work done by each and
every member is commendable. The en
semble work, the spirit of the organiza
tion. accomplish now beautiful things,
and gives promise of wonderful efforts to
come.
Speaking technically, the writer would
like to draw attention to the sustained
theme in the Schumann Concerto. This
swinging rhythm so difficult to sustain,
particularly upon the piano, this theme
recurring in different keys throughout
the concerto, was beautifully sustained
by Mr. Evans and the orchestra. In the
first movement, there occurs an inter
change between piano and orchestra, at
answering, as it were, of the musical
thought, one to the other, and working
up to a strong climax at the close of the
movement.
Ill the intcrmcssito, the lightness of
the touch required stands in strong' eo
fl'gst to the strength and virility of move
ment one. In this movement the good
work of the cellos was distinctly notice
able., those instruments carrying the
theme while the piano weaves about it a
delicate trncer.v of beautiful arpeggios.
The last movement, opens with a daz
zling theme so typical of tho climax, of
most concertos, followed by an elusive
variation of cross themes by the orches
tra and piano where one slip on the
part of either spells certain disaster.
Uotv much praise then is due tlie.se young
people and their couch instructor, .Hex
Underwood, for the tireless energy ex
pended upon the preparatory work.
In the overture, I wish to call special
notice to the good work done by the
brass instruments and to speak once
more of the excellent ensemble work of
♦ he organization. Wo afl look forward
with great pleasure to the next concert.
TIME TO CHANGE COURSE ENDS.
Students wishing to enter a new class
will have to petition as yesterday was the
lust day open for making changes in en
rollment cards, according to information
given out at the registrar's office yester
day. It will he possible to withdraw
from a class until February 1. hut not
to enter a new class unless the petition
is granted by the faculty. Laboratory
tews can be paid from now until Ihe 1StIt
of Hth month.
COLLEGE COSTS COMPUTED.
The annual expenditure per student
enrolled for lOHMPL'O in the University
of Kansas is fixed at SI 77.GO. This is
the lowest average of any university in
that section. The University of Minne
sota runs highest with an average of
$5HI per student.
PLEDGE ANNOUNCED.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon announces the
pledging of John K. ('hairnets, of Hills
boro.
'
Y. W. PLANS FOB VISIT
OF BISHOP SHEPARD
Dinner To Be Given at 5 Methodist
Church; Conferences May
Be Arrbnged.
The filial arrangements for (be en
tertaining of Bishop William O. Shep
ard of the Methodist church who will bo
on the campus Thursday and Friday of
this week wore made "by a committee of,
faculty und students who met in the V.
\V. C. A. bungalow Friday evening.
A dinner will bo given at the Methodist
church in Eugene next* Sunday at ■>
o’clock. All Methodist students and fac
ulty are invited as well as students at
tending the Methodist church. Bishop
,Sliepard will speak to the University
girls at the regular Y. AS'. C. A. meeting
in the bungalow Thursday afternoon.
Special arrangements have been made
for those students who wish to meet the
Bishop personally either about religious
problems or vocations open through the
church in this country or in any other.
Bishop Shepard will he in the bungalow
for this purpose from f) to 11:30 Friday
and from 2 to 4 om the same day. The
students who wish to hold these confer
ences should make arrangements with
Isla Gilbert.
The committees in charge of tlie din
ner are:
Invitation committee: Professor F. S.
I Minn; Carl Meyers, Norton Winnerd
and Tsla Gilbert.
Dinner: Katherine AA’atson.
Program: Professor Dunn, Don Zim
merman and Ruth Flegal.
Patronesses: Carl Meyers. Isabel
Zimmerman and Ruth Flegal.
CHURCH COMMITTEE MEETS.
The Church Cooperative committee,
composed of one representative from
each denomination, held its first meeting
of (lie new term in the A'. AV. C. A. bun
galow Thursday evening. The commit
tee voted to help entertain Sherwood Ed
dy. the man who is said to have met
more University students than any other
man ill the world, who will be on the
campus next Friday. Air. Eddy has just
retumod from abroad and has talked
with students in almost all of the coun
tries that have edueational centers. Ae
eording to Aliss Tirza Hinsdale, Air Eddy
is one of the most important men to
come to the campus in connection with
A'. AI. C. A. work. The committee also
made plans to entertain the Eugene min
isters und their wives at an informal
dinner to he given in tile bungalow the
24th of this month.
“SOONERS” NOW CHAMPS.
The University of Oklahoma “.Sonn
ets" celebrated their admission into the
Missouri A’allo.r conference by winning
the 1020 football championship, this be
ing their first year in the league. Ben
Owen, the coach, turned out a remark
ably fast and heavy team, his line averag
ing 100 pounds ami his back field 170
pounds.
HOUSE MOTHERS ORGANIZE.
House mothers of the fraternities and
sororities of the University of Arkansas
have organized a club, “The Greek Let
ter .Mothers.”
SIX HOUSES TO HT
Eugene Gives $3102 In Cash
and Pledges In Drive.
Seven hungry, homeless little tots in
A rmenia will be given food, clot lung ami
shelter through the help of various or
ganizations on the Oregon campus, ac
cording to Miss Alice Capps, Lane coun
ty chairman of the Near East Relief
committee. The organizations — all
among the University women, incident
ally — which have promised to help in
the work, are Hendricks hall which will
care for two orphans, and the following
houses which will support one each:
Haley cottage, Timelier cottage, Chi
Omega, Delta Zeta and Gamma Phi
Beta. The pledges were made after Miss
Capps, who lias been untiring in her ef
forts in the cause, had written letters or
spoken to the heads of the various
houses, telling them ol the tragic condi
tions in the Far Kast.
So far, Eugene has contriubted in cash
and pledges $3102. “It is very gratify
ing to know that people are not yet
tired of giving,” said Miss Capps, “and
every day we are receiving new encour
agement. We had hoped that most of
the work would be clone by Christmas
time, but the need of help is, if possible,
greater than ever before, and it will be
A letter was received recently from
the president of Armenia by the Director
| General of the Near East Relief work
expressing the appreciation of the brav
ery of the American men and women re
lief workers who showed so much cour
age and bravery after an attack by tlic
Turks on the Kars front recently. When
the attack was made many of the peace
ful inhabitants <ff Armenia were forced to
flee for safety into the mountains and
lead the life of refugees. A panic re
sulted, and although many of the work
ers had intended sailing for America up-'
on the expiration of their contracts, they
risked their lives staying and caring for
the helpless little tots in the orphan
ages, i
The Armenian people had planted
crops, in the hopes of being able to help
i themselves, but the crops hare prac
tically failed on account of hail and field
mice. The food crisis which was already
critical has been intensified by the num
bers of homeless people who have been
driven into Armenia by the Bolsheviks.
Famine is feared and the oulv hope of
salvation for the thousands of hungry
little ones, their parents, and the other
people of this brave little country lies in
the generosity of the American people.
University students or organizations
wishing to help are asked to communi
cate with Miss Capps, telephone 442-.T,
GOVERNOR BURNED IN EFFIGY.
When the University of Ml, isslppi
placed a lain on dancing, the students
showed their disapproval by burning in
effigy the governor of the state, who is
chairman of the university’s board of
trustees.
Lumber, Lath and Shingles
THE BOOTH-KELLT LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452
Eugene Steam Laundry. |
Service Our Aim
Phone 123
Special Courses
For those wishing special instruction in
Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping, etc.
'FREE INFORMATION UPON REQUEST
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, Manager
Phone 6t>(> 992 Willamette
25 REGISTER DAILY.
Registration k> still going on with an
average of about 25 new students a day.
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
THE
EUGENE DANCE
ACADEMY
Eugene’s foremost school
of dancing, teaching ball
r o o in a n d exhibition
dancing.
Home of the University
all star orchestra without
tin equal in Eugene.
Home of Sid Woodhousc
famous Thursday nite 5c
dances.
Home of Maher & Mc
Crhoskey exclusive college
dances.
Home of many of the
cities social function.
If you wish to learn or
improve your dancing; If
you wish to give a dance;
If you want an orchestra;
If you want anything per
taining to dances or danc
ing phone 5303.
EUGENE DANCE
ACADEMY *
The Dance Center of
Eugene
CLEANING and PRESSING
Quick Service
Osburn Cleaners
Phone 342
Osburn Hotel
Do You Want A Suit FREE ?
quick action counts
Scroggs Bros.
760 Will. St.
Up-Stairs Tailors
COME AND HAVE WAFFLES AND TEA BY THE
OPEN FIRE AT THE
j^/inchorage
LUNCH—11:30 to 1 p. in. I
DINNER—6:00 to 7:30 p. m. ;
! AFTERNOON TEA * ‘ Wi
Price's
SHOE SALE
Opens Today
-
Shoe Prices Slaughtered
Every Shoe on Sale
Ladies’ Oxfords
Ladies Fine kid and calf,
brown and black military
heel oxfords.
$7.95
ladies’ Pumps
One lot Ladies’ fine Kid
French heel Pumps at
$8.95
Ladies’ Dress
Pumps
Several Indies’ black kid,
PrTtent, white kid, French
medium heel pumps to be
sold at tliis time for
$6.95
Men’s Wool Sox
Men’s Merino wool sox
heavy and light weights.
s95c and $1.45
Men’s Dress Shoes
Men's high grade shoes,
all lasts; Bostonian, Nunn
Bush, Exe,eJsioi\ on sale
at
$8.95, $9.95, $10.95
Cordovan Dress
Shoes
Bostonian and JSxcelsior
Cordovan shoes, regular
$17.50 to $20.'
$11.95 and $12.95
Men’s Hi’top Boots
Men’s 12, 14 and 16-inch
sporting boots, logftors
and cruisers
$7.95, $9.15, $10.40
$17.15
The Price Shoe Co.
732 Willamette