SI. CECILIA MASS TO BE PRESENTED University Choir Has Three Student Soloists EVANS AGAIN DIRECTOR Rendition orr December 16 is Fourth Occasion 'fhe fourth annual presentation of the St. Cecilia mass by the Univer sity choir will be given on Decem ber 16, in the Methodist Episcopal church at 4.30 p.m. The mass is sung in old iclassical Latin, and is one of the finest things in sacred music. Soprano and tenor solos will be sung by Ruth Akers and Roy Bryson; Aubrey Furry will sing the baritone parts. Chorus Work Good There is beautiful chorus work throughout the whole mass which rises to tremendous climaxes. This is especially true of the Gloria and Credo. The Sanctus, which is sung by the tenor and chorus, and the Benedictus, sung by the soprano and chorus, are exceptionally fine. John Stark Evans, of the school of music, will again direct the choir. Mr. Evans, in an interview yesterday said that it is not often that student soloists can do the work that these soloists are cap able of accomplishing. Change Not Desired In previous years outside soloists have had the parts. The choir was assisted last year by Madame Rose McGrew and John B. Siefert, of the school of music, and John Claire Monteith of Portland. At a committee meeting recent ly, composed of both faculty and student members, the advisability of giving something different was discussed. However, it was their unanimous opinion that the St. Cecilia mass was so fine that every student generation should be fami iliar with it, and for that reason it is again being presented. TRAINED HIGH SCHOOL MATERIAL IS LACKING (Continued from page 1) it is also unfortunate from the standpoint of the university coaches, for their material comes to them greener than the material sent up from the schools ten years ago, when every school had its team coached by some old intercollegiate football hero. A coach who has not played the game can give his team plays— which does not help here—but he cannot teach the fundamentals of the game, tackling, blocking, charg ing, line work especially. But if some almnus finds good material, and writes to the coach, or graduate manager, what can we do? No one connected with the Uni versity can write and offer a high school man a job. In the first place, the rules of the conference forbid. In the second place, there is no job to offer. Taken year in and year out,'there are about twenty jobs in Eugene that can be obtained by athletes. All these are taken, thank you. Twenty jobs are not many ho go round among the athletes in four branches of major sports. The coach cannot very well write to a promising athlete up in the bunch grass, “I hear you may become a football man sometime. If you come to Oregon, we’ll take Hunk Latham’s job away from him, and give it to you,” can he? The most the coach could promise if the rules allowed so ^nueh would be, “If you come to Oregon, and LEMON“O” BARBER SHOP (5 chairs) Give Us a Trial 833 Willamette Street BERT VINCENT, Proprietor m Khmmmammm fWllilEill Biiiiinmu iilKiS make a place on one of our teams, you can then compete with the other boys for one of the jobs the var sity men are now filling—when they get through with it.” We lose half the material we get, either on account of scholarship, or on account of finances, and we do not in the first place get what we could ,if we could find places where all the boys could work their way through college. Eugene is a ' small town. It has not the limit less opportunities for jobs of Berke ley or Los Angeles or Seattle, neither has it a big college farm with lots of part time jobs for unskilled men, i such as the agricultural colleges have. Here’s the real problem. Sup pose we had Dobie here. What could he do? What can anyone do to solve Oregon’s football famine? DEBATE TEAM MAKES APPEARANCE TONIGHT (Continued from page one) chosen as team members they have been doing' excellent work. ’ ’ New System Given Oregon will at tonight’s debate have its first taste of the open forum plan now coming into rather general use among the more progressive in situations. Reed college has already tried the plan, and declares it has worked splendidly. By this system there are three judges as usual, and they hand in a sealed verdict at the close of the contest just as is cus tomarily done. But before the jud ges’ votes are opened, the members of the audience are permitted to ask of any of the debaters any question they may choose to ask about the subject of the debate. After these questions have been discussed, the votes are pened and the victory an nounced. Judges for the campus branch of the triangle will be R. J. Kirkwood, a business man of Portland, and two Portland attorneys,Charles E. Lenon and Frank Hilton. Hopkin Jenkins, principal of Jefferson high school in Portland, and H. H. KeVdman, member of the Portland Safety league will, with another man whose name has not been sent to Elam Amstutz, forensic manager, act as judges at the Beed-Oregon debate, which will be held at the Lincoln high school auditorium in Portland. The names of the O. A. C. men who will come over to meet our affirma tive, are Blair Stewart, and Robert Kerr. LEMMY JOKES IN JUDGE Local Publication May Reappear After Holidays Two jokes taken from Lemon Punch decorate the College Humor page of this week’s edition of Judge. A great many of the Lemon Punch jokes have been used by Judge this fall, indicating Lemmy's high standards. Plans are now being made by the Oregon chapter of Hammer and Coffin, of which Frank Short is pre sident, to issue three or four edi tions of Lemmy this year, starting after the Christmas vacation. An edition of an all-coast college humor ous publication is also being plan ned. This publication would be the joint work of the staffs of the Washington Sun Dodger, the O. A. C. Orange Owl, the Stanford Chaparral and the Oregon Lemon Punch. G«t the Classified Ad habit. HEMSTITCHING Pleating and Buttons. Pleated skirts a specialty. THE BUTTON SHOP Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave. ♦ $ "YOU WILL HEAR SOME IMPORTANT NEWSf The Spanish Dancer ♦ LAUNDRY Every student’s work appreciated PROMPT SERVICE Eugene Steam Laundry Donald Woodworth, Campus Agent 1 78 Eighth Ave. West. Phone 1 23 OVER KAPPA SIO FIVE Kappa Delts Take Contest From Phi Sigma Pi The A. T. O. five won a. close game from the Kappa Sigs in divi sion. “B” yesterday afternoon, 23 to 18. The winners took the lead early in the game and led at the end of the first half 11 to 5, as the result of a basket-shooting spree by Carson. The Kappa Sigs in their turn, went on a rampage at the start of the second period and from then on the contest was give and take. The Kappa Sigs scored 13 I points in the last half while the, | winners made 12 counters, to show j 'the evenness of the play in that! period. In the second game of yesterday’s [schedule, Kappa Delta Phi took a j rather loosely played contest from Phi Sigma Pi by an 18 to 13 count. , At mid-time the Kappa Delts were j ! leading seven to five and during j ; the second period the score see- j [sawed with the winners finally pull-' ing away in the last few minutes' of play. Norton was the star for: the winners while Hoar and Johnson I | starred for the Phi Sigs. Norton i looped three baskets and five fouls i for a total of 11 points. Last night’s | ; contest leaves the Kappa Delt five i in position to fight it out for the , leadership of league “B.” The Fijis will tackle the fast | Friendly hall five this afternoon | and a lot depends upon the out icome of this battle in regard to the j title winner. The Fijis must dis ! pose of the Friendly team in order i to again go into a tie with the fleet ing Betas, who went into the lead by defeating the strong Phi Psi ag gregation. Should the Fijis win today they are almost certain of finishing in at least a tie with the Betas, for their other games do not present such a formidable outlook, while the Betas also must play the Friendly team (before they close the sea son., If both aggregations should finish the season with six wins and one loss then in all probability a post season game will be played to settle the championship. The games for today are: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Friendly hall, at 4 p.m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi, at 7 p.m. DEAN ALLEN RETURNS FROM TRIP ABBROAD (Continued from page one)' and is sweeping in his condemna tions (though to reasoning, re searching radicalism Oxford is prob- [ ably much more hospitable than we i are); not the rough diamond with out any family background; not the I overmodest chap who surrenders his ' views too easily- How’s this for j the positive side—character, ability i rind sensitiveness. Oxford teaches r by hints, by reserves, by ironies. No- t body ever exhorts or expounds, 1 though there is much deceptively I'f simple explanation in which one 1 must notice kjeenly the shift; of 'i emphasis and the deliberate omis- c sions. It came to me at Oxford v that nothing there is quite what it c seems and if a man is npt a little, j keen to cut below the surface he _ can stay there three years and never see Oxford at all. “I attended a lecture at Oxford— in a great medieval hall with stained glass windows, stone floors, stone svalls and temperature ten degrees! above zero—no heating arrange- j meats. The don read for fifty min-! iites from a manuscript nicely cal- \ culated to be meaningless to one | who wasn’t reasonably well “up”j in the subject. The students sati on benches about tables like those in the Woman’s building, protected j from the cold by “gowns” about 30 inches long—I got one to bring home i to show our seniors is their mag nificent flowing robes what the j “gown” is in its medieval place of j _ origin. It isn’t considered good form at Oxford to attend many lec-; tures. The tutor advises you not to and the don who lectures would think it strange if you did. But the examinations are a terror. You have • to work hard during the six months of the vacations.” WASHINGTON CLUB PLANS HARD TIME, NO-DATE DANCE The Washington club, in a meet-; ing last night in the Oregon build ing, decided to hold a hard-time, no date dance on Jan. 18 in the hall A La Tausca Pearl Necklace Will make her Christmas radiantly happy. And in choosing it, let us show you some of the highly lustrous and beautiful strings of pearls we have on display. Use our installment plan of buying. LUCKEY’S Jewelry Store “One Price to All” BOXING Double Main Event 10 Rounds (in each event) PHIL BAYES—vs—DALE FREEMAN (130 lbs. Salem) (130 lbs. Portland) and ~ CARL MILLER—vs—EARNIE WOODWARD (147 lbs., Eugene, (130 lbs., Portland) and Two Fast 4-Round Preliminary Bouts New Armory, Friday, Dec. 7th Seats on Sale at Obak and Club Cigar stores Ringside Seats $1.65 Geueral Admission $1.10 (Includes War Tax) Doors Open at 7 :30 p. m. Preliminary Bout at 8:30 Sharp Don’t Waste Your Vacation by doing your Christmas shopping after you get home but do your shopping now We have CANDLE STICKS VASES BOOK ENDS PICTURES INCENSE BURNERS INCENSE PICTURE FRAMING Ludford & Caswell 922 Willamette Eugene t Coberg Bridge. The members of ie club and all students of the niversitv who have graduated rom a high school in the state of Washington, are invited to attend, rucks will be provided as a means f transportation to the dance. Plans ere also discussed for a dinner anee to be held some time in larch at the College Side Inn. A Portrait By Kennell-Ellis “THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUPREME” TELEPHONE 1697 FOR APPOINTMENT Kennell-Ellis Studios HAMPTON BUILDING Budget Your Gift-Giving If ever you sighed for an elastic purse, it’s around Christ mas time. Since purses won’t stretch to order, the next best thing is to get as much as possible for your money. When you start out to buy men’s gifts this Christmas, consider before hand how much you can spend— then go to the shop that offers the best values. ^ For $40 you can buy a beautiful Kuppenheimer ) Overcoat A gift that every man appreciates «■ V If you have $7.50 to spend select a handsome and practical lounge robe. $5.95 buys a fine quality silk shirt —neat stripings or plain colors For $2.50 you’ve a choice of gloves felt hat or a handsome cap Spend $1.00 to $1.50 and get a silver belt buckle, or belt complete And 35c to $1.50 buys ties, silk socks or linen handkerchiefs —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes