PORTLAND CRITICS LAUD
JOHN D. SIEFERT CONCERT
Program Before MacDowell
Club Musical Triumph
“Taking the Portland musical world
by storin’’ is indeed an unusual feat,
but that is precisely what music crit
ics say of the concert given by John
B. Siefert of the University school of
music, before the Mac Dowell club of
Portland last Tuesday evening. The
concert was given in the ball room of
the Multnomah hotel and was without
doubt one of the musical triumphs of
the season.
Mr. Siefert was accompanied by De
land A. Coon, also of the University
school of music and his sympathetic
accompanying, together with Mr. Sie
fert's excellent voice and interpreta
tion, combined to make one of the
most successful concerts that has been
given in Oregon in many years, accord
ing to Portland music lovers.
Tribute Given Singer
The Portland Oregonian of last Sun
day, likened Mr. Siefert’s voice to that
of John McCormick and his appear
ance on Tuesday in every way full
filled expectations. The MacDowell
club is composed of some of the most
representative musicians and critics in
the state and their approval of Mr.
Siefert is a tribute indeed. Such dos
criminating criticism would be greatly
appreciated by any artist and con
sidering that it, was Mr. Siefert’s first
appearance before the club, his success
was a most elloquent tribute to his
artistic ability.
One well known critic said: “It is
a long time since I have heard a real
tenor and this concert was indeed a
treat.” A lady who recently came to
Portland from the east, said that she
had decided to discontinue her musical
studies but upon hearing Mr. Siefert
immediately arranged to study with
him.
The Program
The program ns given by Mr. Siefert
and Mr. Coon is as follows:
Tre Oiorni Son Che Nina Pergolesi
Where ’or You Walk (Semele) Handel
Care Solve (Atalanta) ..Handel
Chant Hindoo . Memberg
Oh quand jo Dors .Diszt
Bonne Nuit Massenet
Aria—Che Qelida Manina (La Bo
heme) .Puccini
Song Cycle—A Cycle of Life Ronald
Prelude, Spring, Summer, Autumn,
Winter.
Dawn .Curran
The Dost Path . Crist
(Dedicated to Mr. Siefert)
The Damp of Dove Salter
Tenrs of Ood Mowrey
Murmuring Zephyrs (Requested) ....
—. Jenson
Song of the Open .DaForge
OREGON CLUB DEFEATS
GAMMA PHI U TO 12
Winners In League 1 and 2 to Play
For Championship of Doughnut
Serlos Saturday
Oregon ('lull won their last game of
the series yesterday by defeating
Gamma Phi Beta 14 to 12, and Tri
Belt won from Kappa Alpha Theta by
n score of 20 to 7.
Oregon Club’s victory over the Gam
ma Phi team leaves them champions
in League l and entitles them to play
in the final game with the winners of
League 2, which has been scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. This after
noon Ifendrieks Hall meets Susan
Campbell in their last game and in the
event that the Susan Campbell team
takes the game there will be a three
corner tie in League 2 which will have
to be played off before the final game.
If Hendricks Hall wins she will play
Oregon Club Saturday afternoon.
Besides the Hendricks Hall Susan
Campbell game this afternoon Kappa
Kappa Gamma will play Pi Beta Phi.
SOCIOLOGIST WILL COME
Dr. Devine. Associate Editor of Survey,
on Portland Summer Faculty
Or. Edward T Devine, sociologist,
associate editor of “The Survey” and
for years a member of the faculty of
Columbia university, will be on the
faculty of tin* Portland center of the
University of Oregon for this year's
summer term, according to the anuoun
cement given out by Dean George He
bee cf tlie graduate school. Dr. Devine
will conduct courses on problems and
trends in Industrial Relations.
Ho has lectured widely on economic
CLASSIFIED ADS
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iftc . ft |1. Must b*» limits to ft
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advance Office hour*, 1 to 4 |i m.
WANTED Dressmaking and alter
ing. Work promptly done and satis
faction guaranteed. Mrs. Fannie L
Stansbie, 652Mi 13 Ave E.—Phone
341 Y. 44 D9.
LOST A small cameo broach pin
somewhere on campus Friday. Reward
Call Evelyn Foster, 1127 J. 49 P10
PRIVATE TUTORING Coaching in
physics, chemistry ami geometry. M
E. Hays, 408 11th Avenue E. 47 PS
and Hocial subjects and was in Eugene
the last time in 1919. He was a spec
ial representative of the Red Cross in
Russia before the war and was director
of the relief work in San Francisco at
the time of the disaster in 1906.
Dr. Devine is founder of the New
York school of Philanthropy and was
for many years secretary of the Chari
ties Organization society in New York.
He helped to organize the sociology
work in the University of Oregon
school in Portland.
FOREIGN STUDENTS FORM
ACTIVITY COMMITTEE AT Y
Object is to Encourage Recreation
Among Students From Abroad;
Ten Nations Represented
Co-operation of foreign students in
the social and physical, as well as in
tellectual sides of education, is the aim
of a committee which was organized
at a get-together meeting of those from
other lands in the Y. M. C. A. hut
last Friday evening. This committee
will outline various activities for the
foreign students during the coming
year.
Dean John F. Bovard, chairman of
the advisory board, urged that a pro
gram of recreational activities be
adopted by each foreign student in or
der to offset the tendency to spend
too much time in studying. He said
that book learning was not of much
avail after graduation if the body was
weakened through excessive study, that
some recreational activity should be
undertaken in order to keep the body
in fit condition.
A desire that the foreign students
endeavor to become familiar with the
best side of American life was expres
sed by L. P. Putnam, general secre
tary. Mr. Putnam is arranging for
several activities for these students, in
cluding an opportunity to speak to the
business men of Eugene regarding the
resources and business conditions of
their respective countries.
The chairman of the committee is
Glen Morrow. The following commit
teemen were chosen, each nationality
having a representative: Ted Kur
asljige, Hawaii; Rox Yamashita, Jap
an; Kanshi Ram, Tndia; Constantine
Apostalides, Greece; Wasilv Muller,
Siberia; Filipe Gamboa, Philippine Is
lands; Steve Bugar, Australia; Sott
lieb Schmid, Sweden; Evlof Cornelius
sen, Norway; Fook Lau, China.
EDUCATION WEEK CALLS
CHURCHILL TO EUGENE
Superintendent Defines Objections in,
Education; Consolidation of
Rural Schools is Aim
___
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent |
of public instruction, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Eugene for the
purpose of addressing the Eugene
Kiwunis Club on the subject “Oregon’s
Objectives in Education,” the occasion
being the celebration of national edu
rasion week.
Mr. Churchill defines Oregon’s four
objectives in education ns: First, bet
ter training in the fundamental sub
jects; second, better training of teach
ers; third, the consolidation of the
rural schools and the high schools; and
fourth, the country unit in education.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
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Phone
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Mattresses to order
Any size or kind at
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Eugene, Oregon
Back to Pre-War Prices
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Efficiency
If you want a thing done
promptly, go to a busy man—
the idle man has no time.
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Are Better
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do-well cannot be expected to accomplish for another some
thing he has never succeeded in doing for himself.
If you want Glasses, come here, for our success is the best
evidence that we can and will do for you all that skill, brains
and pains can accomplish.
Your for clear and comfortable sight
Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST.
881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon
Sunday Dinners
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Let us arrange
for your formals
Hotel Osbum
The McMORRAN & WASHBURNE Store
•/
7
'A
V X
r
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OUR immense stocks offer you a most extensive assortment of gifts to select from. We sincerely
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Myrtle Wood*
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This is exceptional considering our regular
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When in doubt
Give a
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Order
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excellent quality, some
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