Mrs. Pipes Well Known in Ore
gon Musical Circles
One of the most interesting announce
ments of the year in local musical
circles is the concert to be given at
Alumni hall February 15 by Mrs. Susie
Fennell Pipes, violinist, and Henrietta
Michaelson, brilliant Russian pianist.
The two artists have just completed
a series of three distinguished as well
as novel concerts in Portland, devoted
entirely to the music of Bach, Beetho
ven and Brahms. For their Eugene
concert. Mrs. Pipes and Miss Michael
son will give the choicest numbers of
their concerts, thus giving local music
lovers a concentration of their longer
programs.
While Mrs. Pipes is well known in
Eugene and throughout the northwest
as a violinist by reason of her con
certs here, both in solo and in cham
ber music work, the coming affair will
be in the nature of a debut for Miss
Michaelson. Although a Russian by
birth, Miss Michaelson’s home is in
New York City. The need of rest in
a healthful climate brought her to
Portland, where she is the house guest
of Mrs. Pipes.
Miss Michaelson is a graduate of the
Meisterschule of the Vienna Conserva
tory of Music, studied one year with
Harold Bauer in Paris, and was in
London giving concerts when the war
broke out. She and Mrs. Pipes will
be able to give the authoritative touch
to the Brahms number of their pro
gram, as both have studied and played
with joint editors of the sonatas, Bauer
and Kniesel. Miss Michaelson has
been a member of the faculty of the
Damrosch Institute of Musical Art in
New York City, playing with Dam
rosch, also with the Valpi symphony
and other notable musical organiza
tions.
Tickets are now on sale for $1,
and may be obtained at Laraway’s
Music store and the Co-Op. In addi
tion, they will be sold by the following
representatives in the living organiza
tions:
Alpha Delta Fi, hlloise MeFherson;
Alpha Sigma, Betti Kessi; Alpha Phi,
Jane O’Reilly; Alpha Chi Omega, An
nabelle Denn; Chi Omega, Agnes Ken
nedy; Delta Delta Delta, Lueile Mor
ton; Delta Gamma, Mabel Green; Delta
Zeta, Leona Gregory; Gamma Phi Beta,
Mildred Hall; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Imogene Letcher; Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, Helen Caples: Hendrieks Hall, Viola
Powell; Pi Beta Phi, Mildred Brown;
Susan Campbell Hall, Bess Huff;
Thacher Cottage, Zo Kirry; Zeta Rho
Epsilon, Johanna James.
Alpha Tau Omega. Herbert Pate;
Bachelordon, John Reisaeher; Beta
Theta Pi, Morgan Staton; Chi Psi,
Norman Byrne; Delta Tau Delta, Har
old Dedman; Delta Theta Phi, Maurice
Ebeii; Kappa Sigma, Harris Ellsworth;
Kappa Theta Chi, Ransom McArthur;
Phi Delta Theta, Wilbur Hoyt; Phi
Sigma Pi, Ralph Poston; Phi Gamma
Delta, Ronald Reid; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Herbert Hacker; Sigma Chi,
William Coleman; Sigma Nu, Carl
Newbury.
$10,000 IS AIM OF CITY
AND CAMPUS Y CAMPAIGN
Joint Drive to Net $1000 to University
Branch; Faculty Members on
Soliciting Team
A team of University faculty men is
working this week to raise a sum of
$1000 from the business men of Eugene
for the University Y. M. C. A., accord
ing to L. P. Putnam, secretary of the
campus Y. They are campaigning in
conjunction with the city Y. M. C. A.
which is now staging a campaign to
raise $10,000 to cover their expenses
for 1922. Secretary Putnam says that
he expects the University’s share to be
collected or promised by the end of
the week. Three hundred and fifty
dollars was raised on the starting day
of the campaign.
This is the first time that the board
of directors of the city Y. M. C. A. and
the advisory board, of which Dean
Bovard is chairman, have decided to
work for funds in conjunction with
each other. Mr. Putnam says the
scheme is proving successful, and more
money will be raised for the University
needs.
The faculty team soliciting for the
$1000 is made up of John F. Bovard.
M. H. Douglass, E. E. DeCou, A. E. Cas
well, George Turnbull, K. W. Onthank.
Earl Kilpatrick and John Straub.
A list of 100 citizens of Eugene has
been chosen to be canvassed especially
for the University’s quota.
Marion Veatch, president of the city
Y. M. C. A., is leading the campaign.
SCULPTORS TO HOLD SALE
Glass Case for Warner Art Collection
to Be Purchased with Eetums
Plans for making money to pay for
a glass case to hold part of the art
collection recently given to the Uni
versity by Mrs. Murray Warner of
Eugene were the chief topics discussed
at the meeting of the Sculptors’ club
vesterday afternoon at the studio. The
members voted to give a glass case to
help take care of the Warner collection
and decided to raise the money neces
aarv by the sale of articles made in the
department and by a sandwich sale
which they plan to hold on the campus
soon. Photographs of the campus taken
by Ward Prescott, in connection with
his work in artistic photography, wilt
be on sale at the studio and members
of the classes plan to make various
other saleable articles for the benefit
of this fund.
The meeting of the club yesterday
was held in the club room, which the
members are furnishing in the sculp
ture studio, and was presided over by
Eunice Zimmerman, president of the
club.
CAMPUS SUMMER SCHOOL
OFFERS STRONG COURSES
Studies in Education Includes Class for
School Superintendents; Dr.
Sheldon Praises Work
Several so-called “strong courses” in
education are to be offered by the
campus summer school, the arrange
ments for which are now being made,
according to Earl Kilpatrick, general
director of the extension division. Par
ticularly of importance is the course on
high schools and junior high schools,
and a special course for city school
superintendents. The name of the in
structor who will give these courses
will be announced within a few days.
“Sociology and World Problems in
Education” will be given by Dr. Shel
don, who will also give a research
course on the “Educational System of
Oregon. ”
Harl R. Douglass, professor in the
school of education, will offer a course
on statistics and educational psychol
ogy. “Mental Testing and Defective
Children” is to be given by Miss Rut!
Montgomery, instructor in education.
The work done in the summer school
exceeds that of other times, according
to Dr. Sheldon. He attributes this to
the fact that the students take, on the
average, three courses and have the
adequate time for preparation. There
is less social life during the summer
term, yet it is not lacking in this re
spect altogether, said the dean.
A schoolmasters’ club was organized
, last year for the attending principals.
Dinners were given and several hikes
were taken under the direction of Dr.
John Bovard, who will have charge of
the recreational end of the coming
session.
E. MARSHALL RAISES PRIZE
! -
Receipts of First Story Published Given
Winners of Contest
When Edison Marshall, well-known
Oregon writer, and ex-student of the
University of Oregon, opened his mail
one morning several years ago, he found
a cheek therein. It was in payment for
his first published story, “The Leop
ard,” which was accepted by Munsey’s
magazine. The amount of the check
was $30.
As a matter of sentiment, Mr. Mar
shall has raised the amount of the first
prize in his annual short story contest
from $15 to $30, the amount he received
for his first story. The second prize
remains $10, the same as before.
This short story contest is held each
year, every student in the University
being eligible to compete. The contest
closes March 1. Professor W. F. G.
Thaclier has charge of the contest. The
winners last year were Ernest J. Hay
cox and Irene Stewart.
MARSHFIELD AUDIENCE
APPRECIATES ARTISTS
John B. Siefert, Lei and Coon, and
Lora Teshner Delight Coos Bay
Town with Concert Mimic
“I have never sung before a more
appreciative audience and one more
lovely to perform for,” said John B.
Siefert, of the school of music, in re
ferring to his appearance last week
end in Marshfield, with Leland Coon
as pianist, end Lora Teshner as ’cellist.
The concert, which was given under
the auspices of the Women’s auxiliary
of the American Legion, was highly
successful.
The Coos Bay Times, one of the local
papers at Marshfield, comments as fol
lows: “John B. Siefert has a manner
as charming as his voice, and from the
time when he first steps on the stage
and smiles his quiet, genial smile, the
audience is his.
“Mr. Coon, besides being a splendid
accompanist, gave the difficult Sherzo
B Flat Minor by Chopin, with the
power of a master.
“Miss Teshner, the ’cellist, has a
youthful, charming appearance but
plays with the artistry of one who has
studied long and thoroughly.”
PEOFESSOR TO SPEAK AT Y. HUT
“The Bible and the Spade” is the
subbject of a 45-minute lecture to be
given by Professor A. B. Sweetser,
head of the botany department, at the
first meeting of “Colloquia” Wednes
day at 5 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. hut.
This is the first of Professor Sweet
ser’s series on “Christian Faith in an
Age of Science.” The subject will be
considered from three phases—buried
Bibles, learning the language, and
twice-told tales. An invitation is ex
tended to all.
TO SPEAK IN COTTAGE GEOVE
John R. Whitaker, instructor in the
commerce department, will speak at a
merchants’ banquet in Cottage Grove
tonight. The occasion is a get-together
at which the business men of the town
will entertain their employees.
Students r«td the classified ads; try
neia* them.
SMITH WRITES PAMPHLET
ON ANCIENT FILIPINOS
Skulls Found Show Marks of Artificial
Deformation Practiced by
Aborigines
Warren D. Smith, head of tne depart
ment of geology of the University of
Oregon, who is now in the Philippines
as acting chief of the division of mines.
Bureau of Science, has sent Dean Allen
of the school of journalism a very in
teresting report in printed pamphlet
form of his visit to the caves of some
of the ancient inhabitants of the Phil
ippine Islands.
So far as is known, Dr. Smith is the
first man to publish an article on these
caves, although they have been visited
by two or three other white men.
The caves are on the island of Mas
bate, and are four in number. Besides
a large number of bones, the writer
found fragments of decorated pottery,
earthenware utensils, pipe bowls, a shell
bracelet, and several stone implements.
He is of the opinion that the stone im
plements represent a stone-age culture
in the Philippines belonging to the
Neolithic period.
Most of the skulls found by Dr. Smith
showed artificial deformation, which,
according to history, was practiced by
some of the tribes when the Spaniards
first came there, but is unknown in the
Islands now. One of the skulls had a
depression running from one ear to the
other, giving evidence of a broad metal
band having been worn there from
childhood.
VALENTINE PARTY PLANNED
Y. M.-Y. W. Masquerade to Be Friday
at Bungalow; All Students Invited
A valentine party, with new and
original games and stunts from the
time it starts at 8 o’clock until the
closing hour, will be given by a joint
committee of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
in the Y. W. Hut next Friday evening.
The committee in charge has decided
to make it a masquerade and everyone
is asked to appear in a disguise of some
sort. The party will be a “no-date”
affair and everyone is invited.
To defray the expenses of the re
freshments which will be served, a
small tax of ten cents will be collected
at the door.
SYMPATHY FOR SICK MEN?
Tombstone Greets Eyes of Sleepy
Kappa Sigma Invalids
A story has reached our ears which
will touch the hearts of the campus,
from the hardest “Order of the O”
senior to the most blase co-ed fresh
man. Setting—a room in the Kappa
Sig house. Time—a cold, dreary morn
ing of last week. Characters—eight
Kappa Sigs, sick in bed with various
stages of cold, grip and flu. The vil
lain noiselessly enters, leaves a heavy
grey object, and as noiselessly departs.
A bell rings—ye patients stir and open
their drowsy eyes. They light upon
the grey object, which seems to have
writing upon it. “Here lies our be
loved”—Horrors! It’s a tombstone!
Speaking of sympathy-—why not add
a course in it to our present college
curriculum?
SPANISH GAMES A FEATURE
Miss Espinosa to Give Insight into
Customs of Spain
Spanish games will feature the meet
ing of El Circulo Castellano in the Y.
W. C. A. bungalow at 7:15 this evening.
Senorita Gertrude Espinosa, member of
the faculty, will direct them, and will
give the members of the club an insight
into Spanish customs at parties. The
meeting is to be in the nature of an
informal get-together.
Several important business matters
are to come up, according to Le Laine
West, president, so everyone in the or
ganization is urged to attend. All
students who are interested in Spanish,
but who are not members, are invited
to be present, also.
Head the Classified Ad eolamm.
LOOK!
But Don’t Stop
Bring your clothes in, and
watch us rejuvenate them
by applying a little steam.
Do they need it?
U. of O.
Cleaners
Rear Room of Co-Op.
THE FINEST LINE OF BAR CANDIES
in Eugene is on display at the Co-op. New
and fresh things coming in daily.
Incidentally, we have just received a choice
assortment of Crane’s stationery in club and
note sizes, also correspondence cards.
The CO-OP
IT’S YOUR STORE
JURY DAY IS POSTPONED
Dean Lawrence’s Illness in Portland
Prevents Architects’ Plans
Jury day in the school of architee
ture and allied arts, which was former
ly announced for February 8, has been
indefinitely postponed on account of
the illness of Ellis F. Lawrence, dean
of the school.
Dean Lawrence has been ill nt his
home in Portland for some time but is
improving and is expected on the cam
pus again this week, according to Pro
fessor King of the architectural de
partment. Until his return no definite
date will be announced for the next
jury day.
BARTHOLOMEW IN INFIRMARY
Lyle Bartholomew, president of the
A. 8. U. O., is ill in the infirmary with
a severe case of grippe. He is report
ed to be better today but is not ex
pected to be able to leave the infirmary
for three or four days.
G«t the Classified Ad habit.
A
WRIGLEYS
Newest
Creation
Pe
fppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
sugar jacket
‘‘melts in your
mouth,” leaving A
the deliciously a
flavored gum f
center to aid I
digestion, \
and soothe '
mouth and throat.
iten teeth
For Comfort
Electric Heaters make study
in a pleasure.
Come in and let us show
* them to you.
W. H. White
Electric Store
What Do You Want Most?
When you are hungry what do you want most? That’s
simple, you say, its something to eat. That is just the point
we have in mind. It is the food you eat that is important and
that is just the thing that has brought us the large business we
have. We specialize in good cooking and that is what you
pay for.
Monarch Cafeteria
956 Willamette Street
I
THE HIPPODROME
NEW YORK CITY
I -i KW people know that the two Hippo
drome stages are gigantic Otis Elevators
whose plungers have a total combined lifting
capacity in excess of half-a-million pounds.
J he main stage may he lowered to be used
as a tank, giving a depth of thirteen feet of
water.
I his may surprise some who know Oti3
only as makers of elevators. The Otis
institution, reaching out into every country
of the civilized world, i. a gigantic engineer
ing organization devoted to the vertical
transportation of men and materialNothing
in this field is too big for Otis—nothing so
small t!u;t it lias not been included in their
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Pioneer in the elevator industry, leader from
the fir.'t, Otis still keeps years ahead and is
even now planning, building, inventing and
designing for a future leadership as sure as
tliat Otis now holds.
Most of the famous buildings of the world
are equipped with Otis Elevators.
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Offices in t!i Principal Cities of Ut« World