CONCERT SERIES
ILL BE VARIED
Metropolitan Grand Opera
Soprano to Appear Here;
Anna Case Here Before
Paul Kochanski, Violinist,
Ignatz Friedman, Pianist,
to Appear on Program
This year’s concert series pro
mises to be unusual dn its brilliance
and variety, according to the com
mittee. in charge of its selection.
There will be ftur concerts given
on the artists senes as well as the
glee club and orchestra concerts,
the whole of which presents a no
table array for the campus music
lovers.
The first concert comes December'
1, when the A. S. U. O. presents
Anna Case, Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company prima donna, a
soprano with a “voice of gold, a
personality of compelling magnet
ism and a charm of protraiture
that is beyond compare,” according
to a New York critic. Her appear
ance here two years ago endeared
her to her Eugene audience. Her
personal charm and beauty captvated
her hearers before she began to
sing, and from her first number ■.
her audience was completely won.
The second number on the series
is Paul Kochnaski, vStolinist, who
appears January 27. Koehanski
ntroduced Szmanowski’s Yolin Con
certo with the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direction
of Leopold Stokowski. The New
Ywrk Times said of his playing,
’’Koehanski, whose performance
made mock of technical difficulties,
met the composer more than half
way and was repeatedly recalled.”
In 1921, he was engaged by Walter
Damrosch as assistant artist, and
his success was electrical, causing
Aim to be engaged for five addi
tional performances in five weeks.
He promises to be one of the out
standing successes of the series.
On March 12, Ignaz Friedman,
Polish virtuoso, will be presented
Few pianists who have been heard
in this country have created the
sensation that Friedman has. It is
acknowledged that ho is the last
of that -illustrious quartette of
Polish pianists who have variously
startled and delighted the public,
Paderewski, de Pachmann, Hof
mann and finally, Friedman.
April 2(i is set for the appearance
of the Little Symphony under the
dWH'ton of George Barr ere, who
founded the organization. The per
sonnel consists of fourteen musici
ans composing an organization of the
choir of wind instruments, flute,
oboe, clarinet, horn, trumpet and
bassoon, with an adequate balance
of the stringed instruments. The
New York World says of the con
cert: "Mr. Barrere’s little orches
tra, by its tone, its balance and its
refinement of expression was irres
istible.” Barrerc himself is a mas
ter of the flute, and this alone is a
rare attraction, combined with the
Little Symphony, the concert pro
mises to be unique and is very en
joyable.
The glee clubs and orcehstra con
certs. which are scheduled for the
spring term, have ns yet no definite
dates. These will be announced
later.
Twenty-Nine New
Members Added To
University Faculty
(Continued from pane one)
University, New York, taking over
those duties. Other appointments
which merit move than passing at
tention are the addition of Gustav
Muller, of tile University of Berne,
to the staff of the Philosophy de
partment, David h'avitle of Stanford
to the School of Business Admini- j
t ration, K. hV Miorerombie, former
metropolitan diving champion of
New York to the School of Physical
Education, Florence Wilbur, a gra- j
dilate of Oo: noli, and well known
drama specialist from the Fast, to i
the newly formed drama division of,
the English department.
List of Instructors Given
The following list of names in- i
eludes all of the additions to the 1
faculty, their positions, and the |
schools to which they are attached:!
,T. Stanley Gray, assistant professor
in department of English; S, Ste
phenson Smith, assistant professor
in the department of English: Rob
ert Ik Horn, instructor in the de
partment of English; Florence E.
Wilbur, instructor in the depart- ’
ment of English; Margaret Gaigh, j
instructor in household arts; Cap
tain Frank M. Moore, assistant pro
fessor in military science and tac-1
tics; Gustav Muller, instructor in
philosophy; William I*. Maddox, in
structor in political science; Howard
R. Taylor, assistant professor in j
psychology; Rav P. Bowen, profes-1
so r in romance languages; Mary
Dallera, instructor in romance lau
guanges; Mrs. Catherile Eeekley
Yocom, instructor in zoology; Harry
C. Hawkins, professor in business
administraton; David Faville, as
sociate professor; J. A. Johnson, as
sistant professor; Arthur Himbert,
assitant professor; Katheryne Bai
ley, secretary and assistant, all in
the school of business administra
tion; R. IT. Moore, assistant pro
fessor; r. W. Wooten, instructor;
Ruby Baugh, instructor; all in the
Unieersity high schoiol; Arthur H.
Kent, assistant professor n the law
school; Eugene Carr, instructor in
voice in school of music; E. F. Aber
crombie, instructor in physical edu
cation; Ernistine Troemel, instructor
in Physical education; Dr. Fred N.
Miller, associate professor and uni
versity physician; Dr. Wilson Stege
man and Dr. Wilmoth, both univer
sity physicians; Earl E. Leslie, in
structor in physical education, and
Emma Waterman, who returns to her
positiion in the department of phy
sical education after a leave of
absence.
APPOINMlllAOE
TO OLD OREGON STAFF
Fall Edition to be Off Press
First Week of October
With a few changes in the staff
of “Old Oregon,” alumni magazine,
edited by Miss Jeanette Calkins,
material is beng rapidly assebled
for the fall issue which will be off
the press the first week in October.
Betty Cady, editor of the 1926
Oregftna, is taking the place of
Margaret Morrison as reporter and
editor of the campus news section.
Dick Syring, sports editor of the
Oregana and sports writer for the
Emerald, will take charge of the
sports section of the alumni publi-1
cation, succeeding Webster Jones,
who has been in charge for two
years.
Many of the articles in the issue
will be memorials to Dr. P. L. Camp
bell, late president of the University,
and will be written by people pro
minent n the state as University
workers. The All-Oregon 1925 Ex
position, to be held in Portland,
Qctober 5 to 10, will be discussed
in the magazine. Announcements
will appear, stating the .results in
the election of members of the
Alumni Council, which was held by
ballot during the summer.
Among the contributors in the fall
number are Harold" Youifg, presi
dent of the Alumni Association and
Grace Edgington Jordan, former
odior of the magazine. The Home
coming issue' will appear about No
vember 1.
FRESHMEN DIRECTED
Instruction Given to 1,000;
Staff Personnel Changes
More than one thousand fresh
man entering the University of
Oregon this fall were conducted
through the library during regis
tration week, according to an an
nouncement made today by M. H.
Douglass, librarian. Groups of fifty
met at the hbaray every half hour
and were given lectures on library
work by Mr. Douglass. They were
then divided into divisions and
taken on an inspection tour, learn
ing the uses of files, reference
work, filling out call slips, drawing
books and other necessary know
ledge ih connection with library
use.
Thirty beautiful books have been
added to the Pauline Potter Homer
collection during the past summer
with one half of these books being
gifts to the library. . In addition
a number of sets, including the Corn
hill magazine, volumes one to forty
six, and the Annual Register, volu
mes one to 146, have been placed
in the stacks. Large groups of fic
tion and books for class use are
being added daily,
Miss Emma Stephenson, head of
the order department of the library
and Miss Evelyn Poster, head of the
periodicals, both of whom have been
OLD and NEW'
STUDENTS
Greeting!
Rooters’ Caps
Green Lids
Fountain Pens
Stationery
Confections
Tobacco
Prescription Specialists
Try the Drug Store First
Lemon ‘O’
Pharmacy
1243 Alder
“BOB” “VIC”
connected with the library depart
ment of the University of Oregon
for the past seven years, are leaving
in November to accept positions in
other states.
Miss Stephenson will go to Spo
kane to take charge of the order
work in the Spokane Public Library
and Miss Foster will go to Cleve
land, Ohio, where she will accept a
position on the faculty of the West
ern Reserve University Library
School.
James Leake Named
Chairman of Annual
Reunion of Alumni
(Continued from page one)
covering of the old bleachers. This
will make it possible for the visit
ors to be accomodated in an excel
lent manner for a much larger
crowd to attend the grid battle.
Game is Big Attraction
With the prospects for a cham
pionship contending football eleven
at Oregon this year much in evid
ence, and with an equally aggrega
tion of grid talent for the Aggie
team, this year’s game will be an
unusually exciting event. The fact
that these two teams will fight for
the supremacy of the state on No
vember 14, alone is an attraction
that will bring many former stu
dents throughout Oregon, here to
witness the battle.
The general plans of entertain
ment are much in line with that of
last year. On Friday, the fresh
man bonfire will start the week-end
with the parade and pep rally fol
lowing. On, Saturday, the alumni
will renew acquaintances at the
luncheon and then attend the game.
In the evening, there will be the
annual homecoming dance. It is
expected that the dance will have
to be divided in much the same
manner as last year to accomodate
the large crowd. The alumni and
upx>erclassmen will jprobably ihjpld
forth in the women’s building,
while the underclassmen will no
doubt meet down at the armory.
The full plans for the week-end
will be announced in the near fu
ture, according to Leake, so that
all the committees can start im
mediately in preparing the enter
tainment.
HALE GOES BEFORE
COURT ON BOND CASE
Dean William G. Hale of the law
school returned to Eugene last night
from Salem, where he has been aid
ing the university counsel in re
arguing the Eugene Bond issue case
involving the validity of the city’s
bonds voted last spring to provide a
$50,000 auditorium for the univer
sity. The case is being considered
before the supreme court.
Early last spring, Eugene voted
the bond issue of $500,000 for the
auditorium, and the trial court de
cided the bond issue was illegal.
The case has now come before the
supreme court bench, where the
university counsel is attempting to
reverse the decision of the smaller
court. *
Besides Dean Hale, the University
counsel consists of attorneys, P. B.
Foster of the firm of Potter &
Foster & Foster, and Mr. O. C. Bean
of the firm of Williams and Bean,
both of this city.
I
“Let’s Check These Items Over Together”
* You May Need Some of Them
T. P. Note Books and Fillers
Waterman Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Pound Paper
Boxed Stationery <
Desk Sets
t Book Ends
Ash Trays
Line a Day Books
Address Books
Drafting Sets
Drafting Paper
Tracing Cloth and Paper
Drawing Boards
Waste Baskets
Typewriters to Rent
Eugene Book Store
,864 Willamette
Chas. R. Whyt-al ' C. M. Lawrence
II
New Styles in Women’s
Celebrated
“Queen Quality”
Footwear
Governwent Inspected
Standard Prepared
Drugs at
Cut-Rate Prices
Eugene’s Largest Department Store Extends a Hearty
Welcome to University of Oregon Students and Faculty
i ODOlll
GUARANTEED
SILK HOSIERY
The Fair College Miss - -
You Needn’t Get Several Pair at a Time Before You Are
Accorded a Guarantee—Here You Need Only Purchase
But One Pair and the Guarantee Accompanies
the Silk Hose
—The maker’s name is affixed to every pair of these pure thread silk stock
ings.
—The construction of these “Bobolinks" is such that no garter runs can
develop in the stockings.
—The unusual strength of Bobolinks insures long wear; its elasticity gives
perfect, fit ami its beautiful lustre lends beauty to the stocking.
$1.25
per Pair
30 Modish Shades
and Colors
The Best Value
to be Had
—The three-seamed baek, spring needle knitting, snug fitting ankle, no shadow at ankle, narrowed foot and. of course,
reinforced tops, soles, toes and heels haven’t been overlooked. Perfect quality.
—Bobolinks to be had only at Schaefers Bros, in Eugene. „
STUDENT LOAN FUND
PROVES SUCCESS HERE
Students borrowing money to en
able them to obtain an education
are an appreciative and conscienti
ous group, hnd almost never fail
to return the finances they borrow
Dean Walker, dean of men, who
has charge of the student loan fund,
said yesterday.
The student loan is offered to
any undergraduate and a very
large number of people receive their
university training by this means.
Freshmen are allowed $50, sopho
mores $100; juniors, $200; and
seniors, $300. Last year a gift of
$10,000 enabled tSe university to
meet the demand for aid, but at
the present time there is little
money on hand to be used for this
purpose.
The scholarship of those who take
advantage of the Joan 6s above
that of the average student.
Dean Walker urges all students
expecting to receive aid before
time to pay their fees, to arrange
for it immediately as it will be
several weeks before the applica
tions can be considered.
OPEN HOUSE WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT
Coming as the first social event
of the school year, open house will
be held Saturday night by all
sororities and living women’s or
ganizations on the campus for
“their boy friends.”
Open house at Oregon is a tradi
tion of long, standing, being de
signed primarily to get the new
students on the campus acquainted
with each other. This is accom
plished by the declaration of an
open evening for visitors at which
time the various fraternities and
mens clubs make social y.allsi in
force. According to precedent the
visits generally last about fifteen
minutes during which time old
friendships are renewed, and one
made. Dancing is always in order
and eats never out.
Plans for the affair this year
are in the hands of Hilda Gould
and Bill James, who are busy mak
ing out schedules for the proceedure
of the mens’ organization. From
all indications this year’s Open
House will be the biggest in Ore
gons history.
TAILORED AT FASHIO&LJE&RK
. V
For Chilly Autumn Days
PAR'KERRY
_ Topcoats
Combine Comfort and Style $45
In this assortment you’ll find it easy to
select the coat you need. Autumn
shades in both single and double
breasted Par-Kerry models.
Quality Weaves $50
Selected from offerings of the finest mills
‘ at home and overseas. Admittedly sup. '
erior. Tailored and styled in the cus
tom manner at. Fashion Park.
Greene, Kilborn Co.