VESPERS WELL ATTENDED
GOUNOD’S MASS OF ST. CECELIA
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Madame McGrow, Erwyn Mutch and
John B. Slofert, Soloists; Evans
Wins Praise as Conductor
An audience of fullv 3000 people filled
every available space in the Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
the privilege of listening to Gounod’s
St. Cecelia Mass as given by the Uni
versity of Oregon Vesper Choir under the
direction of John Stark Evans.
.Madame Rose McOrew, John B. Sei
fert, both of the University school of
music, and .1. Erwyn Mutch of Portland
were the soloists.
This difficut composition was mag
nificently given. The ensemble effects
were trememdously impressive and the
resilience of the fresh voices of the choir
charmed every listener.
The Gloria and the Sanctus were par
ticularly effective. The trio in the Gloria
as well as the three solos stood out as
eminently worthy of rare praise. Ma
dame McOrew was in splendid voice and
her tones were delightfully clear and
beautiful. Mr. 8eifert sang with ease
and charm so characteristic of his work.
Tho baritone solo brought out the splen
did rich quality of Mr. Mutch’s voice.
Each part of the mass was distinctive
and beautiful and the excellent points
could be dwelt upon at length. Particu
larly noteworthy was the dignity and
impressiveness of the entire service.1
One was consious of a masterly handling'
of the details of all tho musical phases
in the mass.
Mr. Evans is an inspired conductor of
discrimination and musical judgement :
and is to be commended for this splendid I
piece of work. The whole was an artis
tic triumph worthy of exceptional com
inundation.
OREGON IS REPRESENTED
Lawrence Leaves for Ames to Attend
Sigma Delta Chi Conclave
Raymond Dawronee left Sunday night
for Ames, Iowa, to attend the national
conclave of Sigma Delta Chi, national
honorary journalism fraternity, which is
being held December 8, 9, and 10. Iowa
Stato College is host for the delegates
at this time.
Lawrence, who is a senior in the school
of journalism, is president of the Oregon
chapter. In addition to the regular
business of the convention there will be
discussions of newspaper policy and of
the part winch should be played by Sig
mu Delta < 'Id on the campus. The dele
gates will be entertained by the various
fraternities ou the Ames campus and will
be guests at a dance given by Theta >Sig
ma I’hi in their honor.
DEBATERS MEET 0. A. C.
(Continued from page one)
bate eireles.
0. A. C. will meet the Reed College
negative team nt Corvallis. As yet only
one judge has been secured to referee
the debate. Ho is Frank H. Hilton, a
lawyer, of Portland. Judge McCork
lias been asked to render his decision
in the contest here, but word was re
ceived from him Inst Friday that he
cannot come because of a session of the
superior court. A telegram had been
sent out Friday night, in an effort to
secure two more judges, but ns yet no
reply has been received.
The debate is scheduled for 8:15 p,
in. No admission will be charged.
CLASSIFIED ADS
M mvuui i l' *rc« 1 tirnu, 26e , ‘‘ time*
L**<* : A $1. Must he limit*! to 5
linos, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
961, or leave opv with Business office of
I mkrvip, in t'niveriMty Press. Payment in
advance. Office hours, l to 4 j>. m.
LOST Will person who took 1 lit
hull's from Garrett Lewis on the night
of the bonfire please return same to
W. J. Allard. tf. Nl’D.
JTJ8T ODEN—Ye down Shop. Drees
making, remodeling and ready-to-wear
garments. Corner v»tb aud Willamette,
over Gage Millinery.
TuThiT tf.
FOR RENT Room and sleeping
poroh (cooking privileged for two or
three boys for #S.50 per month. Close
to University. 665 Hast 14th Ave.
riione 341 L. 43-D3.
VV’ANTF.D Dressmaking and alter
ing. Work promptly done and satis
faction guaranteed. Mrs. Fannie I.. |
Stansbio. 63L’1-j l;t Ave. K.—I’hone
341 Y. 44 VH>
LOST -A small cameo broach pin
somewhere on campus Friday. Reward
Call Evelyn Foster, ll'JT J. 41* DIO
Do you want a better room for next
term? Now furniture, beds, bed clothes;
bright, dean rooms; fine sleeping
porch; very reasonable terms. 1057
High St. It will pay you to invest!
gate.
FOUND A gold pen. Owner may
have same by describing property and
paying for this ad. Apply at window
No. 4 at Business office. 46 D6
PRIVATE TUTORTNO Coaching in
physics, chemistry and geometry. M
E. Hays, 408 11th Avenue E. 47-DS
Doughnut Basketball
Standing of the Teams
Team W h Perc.
Phi, Gamma Delta . 9 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma . 8 1 .888
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..8 2 .800
Alpha Tau Omega . 6 3 .667
Kappa Theta Chi . 6 3 .667
Delta Tau Delta . 6 4 .600
Oregon Club No. 1 . 4 3 .672
Oregon Club No. 2 .5 4 .665
Sigma Chi . 6 6 .600
Bachelordon . 5 6 .600
Phi Delta Theta . 4 6 .444
Sigma Nu . 3 6 .376
Beta Theta Pi . 3 8 .273
Chi Psi . 2 6 .260
Friendly Hall . 1 7 .122
Phi Sigma Pi . 1 8 .111
Delta Theta Phi . 0 6 .000
The 8. A. E. won another garao last
night from the A. T. O.’s, Kappa Sig
ma defeated the Delts 36 to 13, and
Oregon No. 1 won from Oregon No. 2
by a score of 26 to 2.
The 8. A. E. quintet played a tie
game with the A. T. O.’a, but in five
minutes overtime King succeeded in
putting a long one through the hoop
winning the game for the 8. A. E.’s
23 to 21. The game was fast with good
passing by both sides. Couch and
Brocker starred for A. T. O., while
Crandell and Moore played well for
8. A. E.
The Delts met their Watorloo at the
hands of the Kappa Sigs, when the
latter walked away from them in a
fast game 36 to 13. The Kappa Sigs
played a fast passing and accurate
shooting game that the Belts were un
able to fathom. Burnett and Rockhey
for the winners starred while Beaver
showed up best for the Delts.
The two Oregon clubs met in the
game last night about even as far as
dope was concerned, but Oregon No.
1 swamped No. 2 under a 26 to 2 score.
The No. 2 team never had a point till
near the end of the second half when
Meyers succeeded in dropping in a
marker. Yost and Murry for No. 1
starred, while Meyers made the 2
points for No, 2.
There will be no Varsity practice ;
tonight, but all Freshmen are called j
out for 8:30 sharp.
FANS ARE SURPRISED
(Continued from page one)
60 yards from scrimmage.
Killenger, quarter for tlio invaders
and a popular choice in the cast for the
All-American team put on a little com
petition with his team mate Rodinger
as to who could register the largest
number of ball carrying yards on their
pedometers when the hostilities had
ceased. Killenger won but he had to
garner Id.1) of the three foot markers
from scrimmage to do it for friend
Redinger was right on his heels with
160. Again we must remark, some
yards.
While all of the above was going
on in Seattle the old dope retainer was
getting an awful pounding to the south.
At Portland the winged M insisted on
upsetting the honest figures of the
statistieians by walloping the Pacific
Fleet 10-7. Incidentally Bill Steors
was among those officiating for Mult
nomah. While all this was going on
in the Rose Pity, things were a little
less rosy for northern fans at the Tour
nament of Roses Park in Pasadena.
For TT. S. C. who seems to have a
marked aversion for northern teams
was walloping the Pullman eleven. The
dope got an awful churning in that
battle too for the Trojans tore fur
from the Cougars till they got enough
at 28-7. And then somebody says that
Southern California isn’t fast enough
to play in the eonferenee.
Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See
our big stunt books lor interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts.
Phone ‘i3">
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
W e Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
675 Willamette St
Successors to the Wing Market.
Phone 3S
GILBERT SPEAKS TONIGHT
“Financial Aspects of Armaments”
Topic at Y. Hut, 7:30
If we scrap our navy what will be
come of the gobs of gobs?
Will they become land lubbers or
grand grubbers?
If there were no taxes for navies
what would be the use of a study of
economics?
Ilr. J. H. (Jimmy) Gilbert, campus
humorist, in his more serious mood
yesterday afternoon, divulged the sec
• ret that such questions would occupy
his keenest analytical ability in his
discussion of the “Financial Aspects
of Armaments and War,” this evening,
Tuesday, at 7:30, in the Y hut.
EXTENSION MAN TO WOODBUBN
Earl Kilpatrick, director of the ex
tension division, will speak before the
Women’s Club in Woodburn this week
on “Movies.” He will also talk to the
students of the Woodburn high school
about the University of Oregon.
Groceries
Wonderful stock of groceries for a small
store.
Wonderful service over the counter.
Wonderful delivery service.
HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY
_Across from The Kappa Sigs_
Kewpie Doll
The latest in coat hangers
We have them in the following characatures
Football players—
Bell hops— .
Waitresses— .
Porters— .
Lovable babies— .
All Hand Painted
Kratz Sign Shop
BICYCLE and
General Repairing
Good used bicycles
$15.00 to $25.00
We rent bikes
Smith-McKern
CYCLE CO.
Phone 299 Cor. 9th & Oak
Sweater
Sale
All-wool “BRADLEY ruff
neck Slip overs in College
colors—shawl and Lapel col
lars.
$ I 0.50 values
now $8.50
$9.50 values, $8.00
BROWNSVILLE
Woolen Mill Store
Ttli and Willamette St.
Drop In!
Drop In!
Drop In!
Drop In!
Get some candy and nuts on
your way home and give your
self a treat. We have a won
derful line of chocolates and
other candies.
UNDERWOOD
and RYAN
Neighborhood Grocers
Thirteenth at Patterson
Phillips’
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 Willamette Street.
Eugene Steam Laundry
The place to get your laundrying done when you want it done
right and with a snap.
Phone 123
Miss Alice Capps
Oriental Gift Shop
1289 Ferry St.
All kinds of pretty and inexpensive Christinas gifts—Beads
and Necklaces, Baskets, Christmas cards and beautiful
Chinese and Japanese novelty goods.
HOURS; TWO
TO SIX—Evenings
Telephone 479-Y.
by appointment
*
4
4
4
4
4*
4*
4
t
4
t
4"
4
4
4
4*
|
$
*■
4*
4*
4
4
4
4*
4*
4*
4
Eugene Clarifying & Pasteurizing Company
Modern Sanitary Milk
for every day use.
Phone 390
943 Oak
Hot Chocolate
Chocolate is not a tissue-tearing food, as some
confections and drinks are. On the contrary it is
muscle building as well as invigorating. Hot choco
late during cold weather, will go a long way to
clear your mental condition.
Drink chocolate with our lunch. ’Snice.
The OREGANA
The Students Shop
DANCE
New Armory
Wednesday, *7+1*1
December . • Lll
Call for any number you wish, and if possible it will be
played.
Elks Christmas Cheer Fund Dance
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Bring All the World with You, as the Money
- All Goes to the Poor -
—REGULAR PRICES—
Gentleman Dancers 75c Ladies 10c Gallery 10c