FAMOUS TENOR
WILL SING HERE
—
Paul Althouse Due on Campus
After a Successful
Tour Abroad
Paul Althouse, tenor, who is widely
known throughout the United States
because of liis ability ami charm as a
« singer, is to come to the campus Feb
ruary 21, under the o auspices of the
associated students of the University]
of Oregon. He sang here two years
ago to a capacity house, a"nd comes §o
the University this time fresh from a
tremendously successful tour of Aus
tralia, co-starring there with Arthur
Middleton, and accompanied by Ru
dolph Grueh at the piano.
Madame Bose McGrew, head of the
voice department, of the school of mu
sic, says of Althouse, “Mr. Althouse
still numbers among the ‘younger ones’
in the professional realm of which he is
so favored a member, and is, if my
knowledge be authentic, strictly an
American product. I have heard him
say that he owes his vocal knowledge
to his teacher in New York, Mr. Percy!
Rector Stevens. "With people of real |
musical ability we find oftener than not
a facility in acquisition of languages. |
Mr. Althouse possesses this ability to a
marked degree, and has not spared him- i
self in the thorough study necessary to i
the acquirement of a well-nigh per- j
feet diction of Italian, French and Ger >
man.
“The point I wish very much to drive
home is this; an eminent artist, and
Paul Althouse is certainly that, never
acquires this dignity without years of
unceasing toil. No business man ever
puts more painstaking endeavor or con
centrated thought into the process ofj
fitting himself to be the master of
his business than a man like Althouse
into the mastery of all the component
pahts of his mind, soul, body and voice,
for the welding together of all these
for the purpose of masterful rendition
of the best) music the world possesses.
“Thus, with a voice of unusual beau
ty, power, and modulation possibilities,
Paul Althouse sings to us, and gives
us the whole scale of human happiness
and human woe, the brightness and
sweetness, the grandeur and might of
the big uplifting things, those things
so wonderfully simple, and those so ex
tremely intricate. He loves to sing and
he knows how to Hing, God gave him a
grand voice and he gets the most glor
ious results.”
LOST ARTICLES SAVED
IN CAMPUS BUILDINGS
Janitors Urge Owners to Claim Variety
of Belongings Found in Halls
and Class Rooms
Wliat lmve you lost? Think, and
then go to the janitors at the various
buildings or to the Co-op, and ask for
it. Belongings of all descriptions are
collecting in the lost-aud-found cases,
and some of them have been there since
the opening of the University in Oc
tober.
At Yillard is a good pair of woolen
singleclasp gloves, a pair of gray suede
gloves, and a pair of brown kid gloves.
The girls who left them in the assembly
hall can recover them by asking the
janitor for them, lie says he has two
umbrellas, one eversharp pencil, one
fountain pen, and three keys. The fol
lowing list of books should be sought
by the owners at Villnrd hall:
“Newspaper Writing and editing,”
Dorothy i’aill and 1'lmily Huston; “The
Human Mechanism,” Ethel Ashurst;
“Headings and Problems in Statistical
.Methods,” I'llwyn Craven, Myron Shan-j
non, Sam Cook; “Public Speaking To
day," Professor Clarence Thorpe. Two
notebooks are also in the same case.
At the library from time to time
books, gloves, fountain pens, umbrellas,
t/ilver pen Ps, handkerchiefs, check
booh ., rubbers, glasses, silk neck-scarfs,
and one student body ticket have been
collected since college opened. Money ■
js very seldom found. Once one jani
tor found six cents.
•■It's funny about handkerchiefs,”1
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 tunc, lice : ti tuner,
45c. 5 times. $1. Must be limited to 5
lines, over libs limit, 6c per line. Phone
05X. or leave copy with business office of
EmirvU). in University brass. Payment
iu advance. Office* hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
For Rent—Room for girls at 1315,
13th Ave. 10. Phone 1005 L. 163J25-tf.
Room and Board Hot water, heated
room, 735 1 - K 13th St. 178 F3 tf.
Lost 'Cold watch, Illinois make with
IPilti fob. Finder please call 000. L. K.
Webster. Reward. 177-F3. j
Lost Fountain pen and silver Ever
sharp pencil between Oregon and
Deadv. Return to Emerald. 173-F2-3.
i,e>st Silver Eversharp pencil. Name
R. Osgood engraved on barrel. Finder
please call R. Osgood, Susan Campbell,
phone 1317. 176-F2-S.
Lost —A pair of light colored horn:
rimmed glasses. Lost on campus Tues
day morning. Phone 1567-Y. .lean
Steel, 02 Bartle Court. 175-F2-3. i
Lost—Ladies fountain pen between i
Susan Campbell hall and Admiuistra-1
tion building. Finder please return to
Susan Campbell hall. Reward. 174-F2-3!
laid J. C. Morthead, the janitor at
t'illard hail. “If I pick up a handker
chief and leave it in a class room on a
•hair, the owner will not take it again
lor will she claim it. I throw them in
die waste paper basket every day.”
These possessions lost by students are
kept till the end of the college year
mil then they are given to the Y. M.
A. or to any one the janitors think
ivould care for them.
VALUE OF MID-WINTER
DIETS TO BE DISCUSSED
House Heads and Managers to Discuss
the Advantages of a Well Bal
anced Food Menu
To discuss the value of well balanced
mid-winter diets is the purpose of a
•onference of house managers and
louse chaperones, which Dean Fox has
•nllod for Tuesday, February 13. It
vill be held in the cooking laboratory
if the househould arts building at 3 p.
n. Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the
rousehold arts department, will talk
vith the house heads on the necessity
if their realizing how essential it is
:hat proper well-balanced foods should
not be neglected in the winter diet,
is she feels that the so-called spring
fever, prevalent during the early spring
months, could be done away with al
most entirely by proper eating.
Those conducting the meeting wish
lo announce that its purpose is not to
effect the menus in anyway, in the
sense that certain foods will be requir
ed to be served on the tables at the
various halls of residence.
Free discussion on the subject will
be encouraged at the meeting, and ap
pointments for private conferences may
be made at that time.
Every year meetings of this type
have been held on the campus, some
times at the request of house managers,
and at' other times they have been call
ed by Dean Fox.
CONSTRUCTION IS DELAYED
Cold Weather Holds Up Work on Art
and Journalism Buildings
On acount of the present cold wea
ther some of the work on the new jour
nalism and art buildings is not pro
gressing as rapidly as expected. The
freezing weather has prevented the lay
ing of the ceinent floors and has slowed
the work of the bricklayers. If laid
now the ceinent would freeze and crack
in drying. The stucco finish of the
art buildng will not be applied until
March or April to await the best dry
ing conditions.
The roofer is expected to begin his
work on the journalism building the
first of the week. The windows are
now being put in place. When this
part of the construction is completed;
the inside work of the buildings will
be started.
John Hanna, suprintendent of con
struction, says that both buildings will
be ready for occupancy at the begin
ning of the spring term.
“GRANDMA’S BOY” A WINNER
Judging by the way yesterday’s aud
ience at the Rex theater received Har
old Lloyd’s comedy in five parts,
“Grandma’s Boy,” exceeds the liveliest
expectations for this much-discussed
and widely-heralded film.
With its philosophy, romance, excit
ing clashes, satire on human weakness
es, pathos and optimism, “Grandma’s
Boy” is unlike anything Llyod has ever
done and displays the star as an actor
of broader scope than his most ardent
admirers have known.
Playing at the Rex until midnight
tonight.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of
George Dilworth of Austin, Texas, and
Gilbert Leslie, of Los Angeles.
Read the Classified Ad column.
STUDENT
DANCE
TONIGHT
DREAMLAND
-HEALTH IS YOURS
THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY
Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief any other
way are turning to Chiropractic, with wonderful results. Your
troubles are no worse than theirs.
The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation.
All the Electrical Treatments given.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Phone 355-J 916 Willamette St.
Monthly Musicale
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Evening, 7:30 o’Clock
Prelude—“Andante Religioso” .Deshayes
Scripture
Anthem—“We Would See Jesus” .Marston
Male Quartet—“I’ve Found a Friend”.Stebbins
Messrs, Seifert, Akers, Beattie and Furrey
Solo—“Eye Hath Not Seen” (from Holy City)...Gaul
Mrs. W. M. Case
Ladies’ Quartet—“Abide with Me” . Fearis
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Case, Miss McPherson and Miss Calkins
Solo—“Open the Gates of the Temple” .Knapp
Mr. J. B. Siefert
Anthem—“The Lord Is King” ..Marston
Postlude—“Marche Anglaise” .Clark
N. B.—The University pastor, M. Bruce J. Giffen, will preach
at the 11 o’clock services, subject:
“God’s Officer, Conscience”
s
III! I
■lliilHiillW'lill
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Lunch Time
Man’s Favorite Hour
H
Who can remember tho time when the more mention of the
lunch hour did not flood the memory with pleasant feelings?
When you were a kid that always signified the apex of the §g
day's happiness. The time was never too early or late for eats. 1
With the following years the lunch hour has begun to sig- ■
nify more than a mere time to eat. Nevertheless eating is the
central attraction and is most pleasant when cooking is best.
This is the whole secret of the popularity of the Oregana
lunches. They are better cooked than the average.
The Oregana
E. A. C. S.
SERVICE AND QUALITY
Domestic Laundry
Phone 252
LAST TIMES TODAY
TOM MIX
in his newest success
“Romance Land”
The tale of a modern Ivanhoe
who lived on the Western
Plains
“He Raised Kane”
Second of the whirlwind
‘New Leather Pushers*
with REGINALD DENNY
Other selected features
Coming Monday Only
HAROLD LLOYD
in
“A SAILOR MADE MAN”
Chiropodist
24 East 6th
Ten steps east of Willamette
“Christ & Co., Limited”
That aounds irreverent. But is it not intended to
be so. It is merely a terse way of suggesting that
RELIGION is broader than CHRISTIANITY.
Such will be the sermon-topic of the REV. FRANK
FAY EDDY at the UNITARIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING. The sermon will be based
on a study of revivalism.
.
Can Christianity be replaced with a broader re
ligion ?
Wherein is it failing to solve the problems of modern
man?
You are invited to this service which begins at 10:45
o’clock. The soloist will be Miss Leona Gregory.
I You should be the owner of an
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I colds, flu, and grip it has no equal. Don’t worry about your
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i et. It will pay you to investigate; every home should have
one of the Magnecoil Blankets. Free demonstrations. A few
free treatments at your home. You are under no obligations
whatever. All we ask of you is to give this nature’s treatment
a trial—it costs you nothing.
The Electronet Sales Co.
JOHN BROOKMAYER, Distributor
Residence 229 Seventh Avenue West Phone 988
STEAM CYLINDER,
They Weighed Air—
and Charles II Laughed
AMUEL PEPYS says in
his diary that CharlesII,
for all his interest in the
Royal Society, laughed
uproariously at its members
“for spending their time only in
weighing of air and doing nothing
else since they sat.”
This helps to explain why
Charles has come down to us as
the “merry monarch.”
The Royal Society was engaged
in important research. It was try
ing to substitute facts for the
meaningless phrase “nature ab
hors a vacuum,” which had long
served to explain why water
rushes into a syringe—the com
monest form of pump—when the
piston is pulled out.
Denis Papin had as much to do
as anyone with these laughable
activities of the Royal Society.
Papin turned up in London one
day with a cylinder in which a
piston could slide. He boiled water
in the cylinder. The steam gener
ated pushed the piston out. When
the flame was removed, the steam
condensed. A vacuum was formed
and the weight of the outer air
forced the unresisting piston in.
Out of these researches eventu
ally came the steam engine.
London talked of the scandalous
life that King Charles led, and paid
scant attention to such physicists
as Papin, whose work did so much
to change the whole character of
industry.
The study of air and air pumps
has been continued in spite of
Charles’s laughter. In the General
Electric Company’s Research
Laboratories, for instance, pumps
have been developed which will ex
haust all but the last ten-billionth
of an atmosphere in a vessel.
This achievement marks the
beginning ol a new kind of chemis
try— a chemistry that concerns
itself with the effect of forces on
matter in the absence of air, a
chemistry that has already en
riched the world with invaluable
improvements in illumination, ra
dio communication, and roentgen
ology.
G e n e r al i§§ Ele cc r ic
Qcneral Office COlUp^Hy S che n e c t a dy^V.Y.
4
9S-6jiD