Oregon daily emerald., October 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

FIRST REHEARSAL TODAY
Retnrned Army Leader Sought;
Fifty Members Sign
The first rehearsal of the R. O. T.
C. banfl will be held this morning
at 11 o’clock, according to Captain I.
C. Lewis, who is in charge. The band
will consist of 50 pieces which will in
clude a clarinet section, snare and bass
drums, alto section, and a bugle corps.
Major Baird has writteh to Wash
ington, 11. C., to try to secure the
services of a returned army band leader,
and it is probable that a good one can
be secured. Until the arrival of this
leader, Robert H. Stewart, of Eugene,
has been appointed band leader. Mr.
Stewart is a member of one of the
best local orchestras and has had much
experience. He was the assistant
leader of the University of Washing
ton’s band last year. The assistant
band leader is James L. Pearson who is
an experienced saxaphone and clarinet
player and one of the principal music
ians of last year.
The clarinet section will be composed
of about eight instruments. With the
services of Curtis Burton, a flute and
piccolo soloist of Eugene, and Herbert
V. Pate, of Coburg, a member of last
year’s band, it is believed that the num
ber of classical selections required the
use of the flute can be well played by
the band.
A bugle corps of about eight pieces
is very much desired, and although
only three men have signed up for
this branch of the work it is expected
that more will report later. The trom
bone section will probably bo increased
to six pieces when fully organized. Ac
cording to Captain Lewis, good re
sults are expected from the bass sec
tion, which at present has two experi
enced bass horn players. They are
Norman Russell and Kemmll Hall.
In the alto section two former players
have reported, Ivan Roberts of The
Dalles, and Boyd C. Homewood of Eu
geno. Also, Ray T. Norton has re
ported to this section. The saxaphone
section will consist of about eight
pieces. James Pearson and Maurice
W. Johnson of Portland, two experi
enced saxaphone players, have signed
up with this section. Pearson is the
assistant band leader.
Captain Lewis said that the band
plans to give a number of concerts
after the arrival of the army band
lender. Tt is also probable that a tour,
similar to that of the glee club, will be
arranged in the near future.
The list of the men who will report j
for practice tomorrow is posted at the
barracks. Also, any other students
who can play any band instrument are
urged to report as soon as possible.
FRENCH PRACTICE GIVEN
A French house has been organized
on the campus of Washington State
College, for those students studying
French. During each meal and for an
hour every veiling nothing but French
can be spoken.
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Classified
We do hemstiching, 10 cents per yard.
Black and white thread furnished. Sin
ger Sewing Machine Co., 040 Willam
ette. tf.
PRIVATE TUTORING—Coaching in
physics, chemistry, and geometry. M.
E. Hays, -108 E. 11th avo. Phone 106 J.
LOST A wallet, in men.s gymnasium
Wednesday. Finder please return to
janitor at towel room.
LOST A pair of bone-rimmed spec
tacles. Finder please call education
building, 1480 K. 018,
REWARD For recovery of Gaber
dine coat taken from looker room men's
gym night of frosh party; no questions
asked. Phone 884 L 021.
LOST: Large yellow kitten. Suitable
reward if returned to 111112 Reach
street, or phone 1294-.I.
10 CO. A NON-COMS NAMED
Officers of Other E. O. T. 0. Companies
To Be Chosen Later
Ten men have been officially ap
pointed as non-commissioned officers
for Company “A”, of the R. O. T. C.
Following are the names: First-Ser
geant, Frank Carter; platoon Sergeants,
Emif A. Chio, Estel N. Akers, E. F. L.
Corneliussen, and Harlan B. Gram; for
Corporals, Lawrence Cook, and Wilbur
Godlove.
The rmaining non-commissioned of
ficers for Company “A” will be ap
pointed shortly. Each company is to
have one First-Sergeant, eight duty
sergeants, and approximately ten or
more corporals. The non-commissioned
officers for the other companies will
be officially appointed within the next
few days, according to Major R. C.
Baird.
NORMAN BYRON ELECTED
HEAD OF GRADUATE CLUB
FACULTY MEMBERS TALK
(Continued from page one)
on the coast. The course of scholar
ship as well as of empire is westward.
Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school
of education, spoke of the advisability
of the graduate school to do much in
the adaptation process.^ “The Graduate
club has a function of very great
usefulness,” he said. He suggested
that something on the discussion of
problems and difficulties that the grad
uate students meet here, will be valu
able for the club to study. “There
is one criticism to be made of the
Graduate club in past years; that is,
there has been too much oratory by the
faculty members,” he said.
Dr. E. 8. BateB, professor of rheto
ric, suggested the idoption of a pro
gram by the club.
The next meeting to be held by the
club will be a dinner held the first
Tuesday of November at ti o’clock in
the Anchorage, the purpose of which
is to make the members of the club
better acquainted with each other.
All those who expect to be present at
that time are asked to notify the secre
tary.
HUMORISTS HAVE 1 WEEK
(Continued from page one)
portunity for anyone desiring to draw
a full page. The Homecoming nuni
bor will be especially well circulated.
The I’unch staff wants to have some
thing unusual ready for the old grads,
and something that will be worthy of
the institution, as the publication was
started since most of thorn left here.
From Monday until Friday will be
Lemon Punch week. At the end of
that time all copy must bo in for the
initial issue of the comic.
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7th & Will.
Phone 56
Concert by
HELEN CLARK, Contralto, and
JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Baritone
This will be the season s most
unique musical event. In addition
to singing several groups of songs,
the artists have consented to com
pare their art with its Re-Creation
by Mr. Edison’s new phonograph.
They will be assisted by Thomas
George, pianist.
The famous artists will appear at
NEW ARMORY
Friday, October 21st
Admittance by invitation only. A few reser
vations are still left. We shall be glad to is
sue these to music lovers who apply, in order
of application. Call, write, or telephone.
Laurel M. Hoyt
Successor to Morris Music House
912 Willamette Street
Exclusive College Dance— TONIGHT!
Music that appeals
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We have envelopes to match. This is just the kind to
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POPULAR MAGAZINES
Absolutely the most complete line of popular and scientific
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BAR CANDIES
Have you tried them? If so, you know yourself that it
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In writing to your friends, place your letter in a Home
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