WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB APPEARS IN HOME CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT
ft VANS,
Director, GREGORY, FENNO, PRICE, POILL, SKEELS, OWENS, HOPKINS Asst. Director,
ALTSTOCK, TOMKINS, LINN, MEYERS, KEENEY, BROWN, BAKER, AKERS,
CARSON, JAMES, MILLER, POWERS, McPHERSON, BUREN.
CHINA OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT RECBT
Letter Tells That Eastern Sit
uation No Worse Than
That in Europe
Although the political situation in
China is as bad or worse than the Am
erican papers tell, people in China are
very optimistic about the prospects of
recovery. This opinion was expressed
in a letter recently received by the
University Y. M. 0. A. from Ben H.
Schmidt, a former Oregon student.
Mr. Schmidt says that, judging from
what the papers tell about the European
troubles, China hasn’t done much worse.
“So don’t feel too sorry for old China;
she will have a house cleaning one of
these days that will surprise us all.
We have a lot of faith in the now
generation in China.” A contest held
not long ago, he went on, to name tho
twelve greatest mou in the land, result
ed in the choice of four Christians
among the twelve. This, considering
the comparatively small number of
Christians in tho country, holds a lot
of meaning, Mr. Schmidt believes.
The people outside of the sections
actually under lire apparently do not
worry much about the situation. Tho
general run go about as though ‘all
was quiet at tho capitol.’ Nevertheless
it does make a lot of difference, and the
militarists and bandits make life miser
able for a lot of tho population. And
nothing is done in a large way to help
the famine situation and to keep it
from taking its millions every year.
“The weather here is pretty cold just
now and we have to suffer a bit when
it is, as the houses are not built warm
and the stoves are inadequate to tho
job of heating part of tho outdoors.”
The Chinese, he writes, keep warm by
piling on a lot of clothing paddod with
cotton. As it gets colder additional
coats are put on, until the Chinese seem
about twice as large in winter as in
summer. The poorer people are* forced
to be satisfied with only cotton pad
ding. The wealthier class, however,
make their coats of the finest brocaded
silk, and line them with fur.
The children in these many layers
of garments are unique. "Many of
them are actually sewed into their
clothes from the time cold weather ap
pears until it gets warm again. If a
little kiddie falls down he usually has
to be picked up and put on his feet as
the heavy pudding makes it impossible
for him to get up alone.
Mr. Schmidt was for three years
prior to lift7 a student at the Univer
sity of Oregon. During this time he
was also in charge of the boys work
at the Eugene V. M. C. A. lie went
east in 1917 and graduated from the
Northwestern University Chicago. From
that time until 19-1 he was engaged
in various occupations until 1921 when
he went to China and entered the
school at Nanking to learn the Chinese
language, preparing for missionary
work in that country. Mrs. Schmidt
who was Mary (lillies before her mar
riage, was formerly secretary of tho
campus Y. M. 0. A.
ART STUDENTS WORKING
ON PANEL FOR MUSEUM
Avard Fairbanks Directs Task; Mem
ber in Portland Extension School
Is Designing Main Piece
A sculpture relief panel representing
nrt is being made for the new art mus
eum and will be placed above the door.
Four campus students are working on it
under the direction and supervision of
Avar I Fairbanks, professor of sculpture.
Kate Schaefer, a student in the extension
art school in Portland is working out the
central figure.
The composition will be five feet and
four inches by twenty-three inches.
“The figure of Truth is placed in the
center—the goal of art. as it is of all
human kind," said Professor Fairbanks.
Truth is enthroned with rays in the back
ground symbolizing glory and radiance.
The left side of the panel represents
the spiritual, or creative side of art,
Paul Walters is doing the masculine fig
ure and Pauline Chase the feminine fig
tire. The two unite in upholding the |
torch of knowledge.
The right side of the panel has a ma
terial symbolism, the mediums through
which art expresses itself—painting,
sculpture, architecture, and the handi
crafts. A seated figure holds in his left
hand an artist’s palette and in his right r
hand the mallet of the sculptor. At his
left is a capital, architectural symbol, 1
and at his right a sphinx head. Mildred 1
Heffron is modeling the seated figure. *
Over his shoulder leans a man with an {
hourglass in his hand, adding the element 1
of time to art—Alicia Agnew’s concep- (
tion. At their feet will be a vase and 1
some other representation of the crafts, t
The panel is the conception of a num- 1
ber of students, whose ideas Mr. Fair- '
baks worked over into a unit. Work on
it may be continued until spring.
CLUB SENDS CHALLENGE
Condon Quintet Plans to Defeat Jour
nalists; Practice Barred
With the organization of the basket
ball team about complete, the Condon
Club Five, under the direction of Don
Zimmerman, has challenged the journal
ists to a game Tuesday, February 20, at
1 o’clock in the men’s gym. That neither -
team is to practice before the affair is -
the only condition imposed.
Glenn Walkley, captain of the Condon
Five, will pluck the ball out of the air
at tho toss-up. Two stars in Kenneth
Moore and James Harding, will cage the
baskets for the team. Karl Vonderaho j
will protect the goals with Fraser as his i
running mate. |
Hubert Schenck and Ian Campbell will
act as trainers and rubbers for the whiz
team.
Following the game with the journal
ists, the club plans to challenge the fac
ulty and any other team which will offer
opposition.
It is probable that the entire club will _
be run in as substitutes and furnish speed
to the game.
Walkley reports that the team is in
fine condition and prospects of winning
are good.
MATINEE DANCE THURSDAY
Washington’s Birthday Affair Will Be
Full of Pep and Dateless
Plans for the Washington’s Birthday
matinee dance for next rl hursday s \ a*
cation are now complete, according to ,
Miriam Swartz, who is in charge of j
plans for it. Jack Meyers * Midnite
Sous” have been secured, and they have
arranged a program of ear tickling mel
odies that bid fair for an afternoon of,
utmost pleasure, free from classes and j
responsibility.
No dates are necessary, tor the at
fair is strictly non-date, and all one
will have to do is to go to ttie Woman’s
building with a few extra nickels in a
cost pocket, take Ids choice of the ,
fair co eds present, danre until tired, j
and proceed homeward, alone or other j
wise. j
Students are making plans now for
next week’s vacation day, and daueing i
is always the chief form of diversion.
They will be supplied with good trim ,
ming, good music, good floor, and a (
good crowd, in the Women’s gym next
Thursday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, £6c ; £ tin,re.
46c; 6 times. *1. Must be limited to 6
Sines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
»S1. or leave copy with Business office of
pmkkaio, in University Press. Payment
is advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m.
For Kent—Room for girls at 1315
Pith Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf.
Lost -A pair of spectacles, Tuesday.
Finder please return to journalism
shark. 193-F15-16.
For Rent A desirable room, furnace
heated, near the campus, for 1 or 2 col
lege women. 437 13th Ave. E. Phone
| 1394-0. 185-F8-tf.
For Rent—Small furnished cottage,
two blocks from the University. Ideal
| for students. Pall afternoons. 1461 E.
I 14th St. 193 F15-17.
Typing—Wanted to do at home by
; an experienced stenographer. Rates
, reasonable. Plioue 386 between S:30
I a. m. and 5 p. m. Evenings Springfield
124 R. 188F9-15.,
I
J. H. S. BEATS ROSEBURG
>nc Basket Decides Fast Game; Campus
Preppers Now Lead District
The University high school basketball
earn defeated the Roseburg high team
1 to 29 in an exceptionally fast game
laved in the men’s gym last Saturday
vening. The game was anybody’s nu
ll the final whistle. During the first j
alf the Roseburg boys were ahead, but I
n the second period of the game the [
ampus high five staged a wonderful
ally and at the end of the final half
he score was 29-29. An extra five min
tes was necessary to determine the
dinner. The University high team scor
The Dance Studio Phone 1341J
GERTRUDE BAYH
Instructor of
Ballroojn Dancing
Private Lessons Afternoons and
Evenings. Classes Wednesday
Evenings.
155 E. 9th Ave. Eugene, Oreon
COLLEGE MEN
are judges of good barbers,
and for years Oregon., stu
dents have O.K.ed this shop.
Club Barber Shop
By Club Pool Hall
on Willamette
Monarch Cafeteria
Best Home Cooking
956 Willamette
Opposite Kex Theatre
cl the only basket in the period of
extra play.
The campus high boys now lead the
teams in their district, comprising Lane,
Linn and Marion counties and are mak
ing a strong race for the championship.
Tiie next game to be played by the U.
H. S. team will be with the Albany high
school next Friday evening in the men’s
gym
DREAMLAND
DANCE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
DREAMLAND
6-piece Orchestra
IT IS ALWAYS
WARM
With an Electric Heater to
warm up the cold spots, you
always have a warm room
with one of these heaters.
Eugene Electric Co.
79 West 6th Avenue
THE HANDY SHOE SHOP
.lust a few blocks from the campus. High
class speedy work at reasonable prices.
THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP
575 East 13th Avenue
-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-.T 916 Willamette St.
We’re Always Glad
to Have You “Come and Look”
We take pleasure in having our millinery com
pared with that of others for style, quality and
value.
MRS. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER
9th and Willamette (Over First National Bank) Phone 652
i
THE co-ordination of commercial strength, arch
itecturai vision and engineering skill which
created this titanic quadruple office building repre
sents the motive and creative force which has turned
the eyes of the world toward this type of American
architecture.
This, the largest office building in the world, pos
sesses fundamentally magnificent largeness in its
conception, and a clean-cut directness in its execu
tion which place it among the most significant of
American buildings.
With such existing structural achievements no arch
itectural future is impossible, no project too vast
or too complex to come readily to our imagination.
Certainly modern invention—modem engineering
skill and organization, will prove more than equal
to the demands of the architecture of the future.
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
© O. E. CO.
General Motors Building
Detroit, Michigan
ALBERT F. KAHN, Architect
Drawn by Hugh Ferriss
the Colossal”
Offices in all Principal Cities of the World
IIIIIMIIIMIIiMHHIMIJIW!HII»lH'IHIil!l!Bl1:1^!i: - r>-: • ‘ '!~ If ' ■ !»«■
I!?? Doughnuts
that the Sculpture
Club sold on
* the campus yesterday
Were Purchased from
The Ideal Bakery
Good doughnuts,
weren’t they?
1
iimii]imiim!iiiiiiii«nniBii!iBin!Hii!!nn!!iBii!!!a;i!iiHiii!iBi!![Hi:iiHnimiminia>ni!iBi!inBninBnnHi
Day and Night Classes Now Being Organized
Shorthand, Bookkeepping, Typing, Burroughs Machines
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ask for Rates
10th and Willamette Sts.
Phone G66
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
UTS HAIR
ORRECTLY—
OME IN!
Next to Co-op Store
i, - !!!=g;!=l
T oilet I
Needs— !
that will suit the tastes of the most exacting co-eds—
pleasing assortments of all standard toilet articles, in
cluding Woodworth’s, Hudnut’s, Palmer’s, Djer Kiss. etc.
Phone 232
WE DELIVER