Gertrude Hoeber and Frank
Jus are Among Entertainers
Students and visiting musicians were
featured in the Homecoming concert
arranged by Reuben Goffreiere, student
in the school of music, for Sunday
afternoon in Alumni hall. Gertrude
Hoeber. Ellison-White musician, Frank
Jue, student at the University of Ore
gon medical school in Portland, and
Helen Harper. Ralph Hoeber and Reu
ben Goffreiere, all students on the
campus here, gave numbers on the pro
gram.
Miss Hoeber, who has made a name
for herself on the cEautauqua plat
form, gave two groups, one of songs
and the other of violin solos. In the
aria, “In the Darktown Forest.” from
the opera “Paul and Virginia” she
displayed her dramatic ability and
finished skill. “My Lady,” written
by Francis Richter and dedicated to
Miss Hoeber, was well received. Fire
and artistic brilliancy characterized
her violin numbers.
Frank Jue, tenor, who has been popu
lar as a soloist during his years on the
Oregon campus, sang an operatic selec
tion from “La Tosea,” “Puccini” and
three art songs. Jue delighted his
hearers with his rich clear voice and
his humor.
The first three numbers on the pro
gram consisted of a group of violin,
cello and piano, played by Helen Har
per, Ralph Hoeber and Mr. Goffreiere.
Miss Harper interprets well and shows
much promise. Besides these Mr. Gof
freiere gave several pleasing numbers
by McDowell with his usual skill.
The list of composers chosen made
up one of the most representative pro
grams heard on the campus this season.
Patrons and patronesses were: Presi
dent and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean
and Mrs. John Straub, Dean and Mrs.
Colin V. Dyment, Dean Elizabeth F.
Fox, Mrs. Jane Thacher, Madame Rose
McGrew, Miss Gertrude Talbot, Miss
Helen Broeksmit and Rex Underwood.
The program follows:
1. Trio: (a) Standchen .Pache
(b) Andante eantabile .
. Tsehaikowsky
(c) Romance .Glinka
Miss Harper, Mr. Hoeber, Mr. Goffreiere
2. Mezzo-Soprano Solos:
(a) Aria, In the Darksome
Forest .Massi
(b) Weepin’ Mary (Negro
Spiritual) .Burleigh
(c) My Lady (Mms) (Dedi
cated to Miss Hoeber)....
... Francis Richter
(d) Elegy .Massenet
Miss Hoeber
3. Piano: (a) Starlight.
(b) Song.
(e) From the Depths .
. MacDowell
Mr. Goffreiere
4. Tenor: (a) A Memory .Ganz
(b) Hard Trials (Negro
Spiritual) .Burleigh
(1) E Lucevan le Stelle (La
Tosea) .Puccini
Mr. Jue
6. Violin: (a) Hedje Kati .Huby
(b) Nobody Knows the
Trouble I See .Powell
(c) From the Canebrake.
. Gardner
(d) Romance, in A .
. Francis Richter
Miss Hoeber
6. Trio: (a) Barcarolle .
.Tschaikovskv
(b) Andante Melodique .
.Danela
Miss Harper, Mr. Hoeber, Mr. Goffreiere
MONDAY TO SEE START
OF GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
Eleven Teams Entered in Series; Must
End December 10, Accord
ing to Buie
The girls’ doughnut basketball series
will begin Monday following vacation
with 11 teams in the league. The games
must be over by December 10, which
has made it necessary to schedule two
games every night.
The teams have been divided into
two leagues. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta
Phi, Oregon Club and Gamma Phi Beta
are in league 1. League II is com-1
posed of Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Al
pha Theta, Delta Zeta, Susan Camp
bell and Hendricks Hall.
The schedule arranged for the first I
week is: Monday—Susan Campbell vs.
Tri Delt and Alpha Delta Pi vs. Ore
gon Club; Tuesday—Hendricks Hall vs. .
Delta Zeta and Gamma Phi vs. Pi
Phi; Wednesday—Theta vs. Hendricks
Hall and Kappa vs. Chi Omega; Thurs- 1
day—Tri Delt vs. Delta Zeta and Gam
ma Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Friday—
Susan Campbell vs. Theta and Chi
Omega vs. Pi Phi. The schedule for
the second week will be announced
later.
R. C. CLARK TO PRESIDE
AT HISTORY CONVENTION
Barnes and Griffin Also Represent
Oregon at Annual Meeting
of National Society
The seventeenth annual meeting of
the Pacific Coast branch of the Ameri
can Historical society will be held in
Portland. November 25 and 2b, Doctor
R. C. Clark, head of the depart
ment of history on this campus and
president of the Pacific coast branch
of the organization, president. Dr.
Clark. Professor Walter C. Barnes and
Professor Eldon Griffin, of the Uni
versity history department, will repre
sent this institution.
The Pacific coast branch of the his
torical society includes all of the states
from Utah west to the Pacific ocean,
and has a membership of about 50
university and college instructors in
history. None of the Oregon histor
ians are on the program for the con
vention but Henry D. Sheldon, dean
of the school of education, has been
asked to talk about the plans of the
national council for the social studies.
Professor Barnes is chairman if the
program committee.
Y. M. AND Y. W. PLAN PARTY
Affair for Thanksgiving “Left-overs”
Booked for “Y” Hut Friday Night
“Left overs” during Thanksgiving
vacation are invited to attend a party
to be put on at the “Y” hut on Fri
day evening, a 8 o’clock by the Y. M.
and Y. W. One was staged last
Thanksgiving vacation, which was very
successful, and the joint committee of
the two campus organizations, which
will plan the affair for Friday night,
promises an even better time this year.
It is the aim of the two associations
to make this an annual event, and put
it on the list with the mix held everv
fall.
There are always a number of stu
dents whose homes are too far distant
to allow them to go home for the an
nual feast day, and this year it looks
as if the aggregation, which will not
leace the campus to sit at the parental
board, will be even larger. With the
idea in mind of helping to provide en
tertainment during the four days va
cation, the two associations are plan
ning the party for Friday night, and
hope that all left-overs will come.
F. S. DUNN WILL SPEAK
To Deliver Address at Meeting of
Classical Society at Whitman
Professor Frederick S. Dunn, head
of the Latin department, will give an
address on Constantine the Great, at
the 11th annual meeting of the north
ern section of the Classical association
of the Pacific Stages, which meets
November 25 to 26, at Whitman col
lege, Walla Walla, Washington. Pro
fessor Dunn was one of the original
organizers of the northern section, and
was the first secretary of the associa
tion. He later became president of the
northern section.
TURKEY TO BE SERVED
Thanksgiving turkey will be served
in the Hendricks hall dining room to
approximately 150 girls from Hen
dricks and Susan Campbell halls, who
will remain on the campus during the
Thanksgiving holidays. About 85 men
will be served at Friendly hall.
“Dinner will be served at one o’clock
and there will be all the turkey you can
eat,” says Mrs. Edna Datson, manager
of the halls.
RECEPTION NEXT WEDNESDAY
A reception for all the women of the
campus will be given Wednesday after
noon from 3 to 5 in the Alumni hall
of the Woman’s building, in honor of
Mrs. J. F. Hill of Portland, president
of the State Parent-Teachers associa
tion.
STATE ENGINEER COMING
Nunn. Highway Builder, to Address
Technical Society Dec. 7
Herbert Nunn, state highway engin- !
eer, has been obtained by the Tech
nical Society of the University of Ore
gon to deliver an address to engineer
ing students and all others interested
in the problems confronting the high
way engineer in Oregon. The meet
ing of the technical society at which
this talk will be given is scheduled to
be held in Guild hall on the evening
of December 7.
The lecture will be illustrated with
50 lantern slides, said to be of surpass
ing clearness and beauty.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Our Reputation
as Shoe Repairers 35
years in Eugene is
your assuranc of sat
isfaction.
Miller’s Shoe Shop
43 W. 8th . Eugene
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market.
Standard Values in
Hosiery for Men
[
A busy man has no time to
shop around in search ois
“special” values.
When he starts out to re
plenish his stock of Shirts,
Neckwear or Hosiery, he
wapts to make his purchases
as quickly as possible.
By featuring only suoh de
pendable lines as
Allen A
Hosiery
we have won the confi
dence of men who know
quality merchandise when
tney see it.
Our aaaortmeats at styles f or men
tndode each rtiadaa and qualities
aa are certain to sadcfy. Whether
a man’i preference is tor the finest
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what ha wants or needs is here.
Matlock’s
57 Ninth Ave. E.
Phone 60
At Your Service
THE primary purpose of every business is to
make money—but no business can permanently
prosper unless it fulfills a useful function.
The function of this business is the manu
facture of —Better Printing— such printing
as has made the reputation of this firm stand
high among printers and has made our business
State wide.
We appreciate the very fine business we
have had from the students of the University
and all of our resources will continue to be at
your service.
' Koke-Tif f any Co.
75 West 8th Eugene, Oregon
HELD OVER!
To all who have not yet
seen, “The greatest picture
Fairbanks ever made,’’ the
announcement that it is to
be held over for a special
showing today only, at The
Rex, will be greated with
much joy.
Douglas
FAIRBANKS
“THE THREE
MUSKETEERS”
Atmospheric Prologue pre
cedes and Synchronized
Musical Score accompanies
each presentation.
TODAY IS YOUR LAST
CHANCE, EVER!
The REX
OVERCOATS
Here’s a large selection of
snappy Overcoats FELLOWS,
reasonably priced at
> $25 & $30
and, if we can’t fit you in the
style you want, we will make
up a special, beautifully tail
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► $35
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILLS STORE
7th and Willamette Sts.
OBAK
Is for a GREATER EMERALD
And a GREATER OREGON.
804 Willamette Street
The Last Minute!
It is the time you can still count on get
ting treated right here.
THANKSGIVING is near
It is fundamentally a time of feasting
and giving of thanks.
We take care of the first part.
Keep coming and stay satisfied!
Table Supply Co.
Why be Homesick?
We know how hard it is to see folks going home
and hear them talking about the wonderful din
ner mother is going to have, so we are serving
you a regular, “just like mother’s,” Thanksgiv
ing dinner with turkey, cranberry sauce, mince
pie and all that goes with it. Come down and
forget that home sick feeling.
The Rainbow
HERM BURGOYNE
Have you made arrangements with ns for your Photo?
Our student patronage is the ratification of our good woi
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette.
Phone 7
SHEAFFER SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN
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