NOTED SOPRANO
TO OPEN SERIES
Anna Case Will Appear In
Concert On December 1
At Methodist Church
Second Coming Of Artist
Follows 20,000 Mile Tour
During The Past Year
Anna Case, one of America’s lead
in'g sopranos, will open the Associ
ated Students concert scries De
cember 1, in tbe Metliodist Episco
pal Church. This will be Miss Case’s
second appearance in Eugene, the
first being in 1924 when she was
acclaimed one of the most popular
artists ever to perform before a
University audience.
Anna Case is ono of the very
first singers, American born and
American trained, to achieve wide
popularity and recognition from
her fellow countrymen. Her suc
cess, while primarily a tribute to a
rare and distinctive artistry is at
the same time a pleasant omen for
the future of singers developed in
this country.
In addition to an exquisite voice
and finished .art, Miss Case’s re
markable success may bo attributed
to the versatile gift of being ablo
to sing at one moment a brilliant
and florid aria, and the next a se
lection delivered with a wealth of
emotion and pathos. And this does
not includo her bewitching humor
and personality of wondrous charm.
The present season will take Miss
Case to many widely separated
points such as Honolulu, Hawaii,
Los Angeles, Seattle, Washington,
and Ontario. Miss Caso sang in
fifty concerts last year, and trav
eled 20,000 miles.
High Tribute Paid Late
President P. L. Campbell
At Sunday Services
(Continued from pago one)
service written by President Camp
bell, Colonel W. S. Gilbert of Port
land brought out the infinite un
derstanding and deep religious spir
it of the late President.
The University orchestra opened
the services with tho March from
“Tannhauser.” Tho University
choir sang “A Mighty Fortress Is
Our God,” by Luther and March’s
“Sunset and Evening Star.” Mr.
Roy Bryson sung Gounod’s “Sanc
tus” from the St. Cecilia Mass, ac
companied by tho University choir.
Mr. ltox Underwood played a vio
lin solo, “Berceuse,” by Paul Juon.
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Wulter T. Sumner, followod
by tho University choir’s “Amen.”
HONORARY TO ELECT
MEMBERS NEXT WEEK
Phi Beta Kappa elections will
bo held early next week, according
to Dan Clark, secretary of tho Uni
versity of Oregon chapter. Elec
tion of officers and now members
will take place at tho same time.
In selecting now members atten
tion is not confined to tho grades
of the student alone, but to other
attainments and interests. It is the
custom here to select only a few
new members during the fall term,
and tho greater number in the
spring. Last fall seven were elect
ed.
An effort is made to pick out the
outstanding seniors on the basis of
attainments up to tho timo of tho
elections.
Tho collecting of the necessary
data has delayed tho elections this
fall, but initiation will bo held be
fore tho end of the term.
Theaters j
HEILIQ—Tonight: “What Price
Glory,” a war eoine<ly; Thursday
Association Vaudeville. Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday, Douglas Mc
Lean in “Introduce Me.”
THE McDonald-.last day: the
greatest dramatic actress on the
screen, Nazimova in “My Sou” with
Jack Pickford, Ian Keith and lie
bait Bosworth. Comedy, Walter
Hiers in "Hot Doggie.”
COMING—James Cruzes heroic
talc of the frontier riders, "The
Pony Express,” with Wallace Beery,
Betty Conipson, Kicardo Cortez and
Ernest Torrence.
REX—Last day: James Oliver
Curwood’s drama of the great out
doors, “The Hunted Woman,” with
Seen a Owen, Francis McDonald and
Cyril Chadwick; the comedy, “Mark
It Paid,” a receipt for fun; Rex
weekly news events; Dorothy Wy
man, maid o' melody, «< musical
accompaniment to the pictures on
the organ..
COMING—“Lovers In Quaran
tine,” with Bebe Daniols and Har
rison Ford.
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday, November 24
All Day— Rod Cross Sale Drive.
1:00—Allied Arts meeting, arch
itecture building.
5:00—High School Conference
Directorate, room 1, Adminis
tration building.
first7secondsenicr
TEAMS LOSE GAMES
Juniors, Sophomores Show
Best In Volleyball
The sophomore first team gave
Hie senior first team its first de
feat last night in the round robin
volleyball tournament when it de
feated the players of four years
experience by a 39 to 14 score. The
junior first team added another vic
ory to its string when it defeated
lie senior second team by a 67 to
1 score.
On December 1 the junior and
senior first teams are scheduled to
neet. Should the juniors win they
ivill have five victories to their
’.redit. The sophomore first team
has two games yet to play with the
senior and freshman second teams.
The sophomores also would (then
have five victories to their credit.
In the event the seniors defeat
the juniors, the juniors would have
I wo'defeats against them and the
championship would swing to the
sophomores.
The results of the other games
played last night are as follows:
junior second team 29, tfreshman
second 28; freshman first 40, soph
omore second 16; freshman fourth
26; sophomore third 20.
OREGON EXPOSITION
RETURNS $12,837.62
Not proceeds from tho All-Oregon
1925 Exposition, recently held in
Portland for funds to finance tho
erection of a fine arts building on
the University campus, amounted to
$12,837.62 according to information
recently given out. Disbursements
for tho affair amounted to $11,
826.01, making a total of $24,048.30
taken in during tho whole time.
This total was gained from salos,
including booth space, tickets, pro
grams, afternoon teas, meals and
articles made by University stu
dents, amounting to $19,613.71; from
other sources, as stylo show, card
parties, dances, and fashion ball,
$3,084.91; miscellaneous, unclassi
fied, etc. $749.08; total, $24,048.30.
Disbursements amounted to $11,
320.01.
WOMAN FIRST TO SEEK.
ART MASTERS DEGREE1
Library Decorations To Be
Subject of Thesis
The first person to apply for the
degree of master of fine arts from
the University of Oregon is Hazel
Borders, graduate assistant in the
school of art and architecture.
Miss Bordets, who is majoring in
designs, graduated from that de
partment. last year but, because she
is an assistant instructor in the de
i partraent at present, she will have
to wait a year before taking the
examination for the degree. How
ever, she is now working on her
thesis, which is a complete decora
tive plan for the art library. This
thesis includes wall decorations,
ceiling, and lighting.
“I plan to have the whole scheme
very simple because the library is
a place where the students do more
work than leisurely reading,” de
clared Miss Borders.
The walls and beams will be sten
ciled, partly for decorative reasons
and partly for the purpose of bring
ing the bookcases, walls and ceil
ings into closer harmony. 1 The
beams will be stenciled in colors
similar to the beams in the Congre
gational Church which was design
ed by Mr. W. It. B. Wilcox, instruc
tor in the department of architec
ture.
At the further end of the room
will be a tapestry made by Miss
Borders. The design, which has for
its outstanding features three wom
en representing the three arts, mu
sic, literature and art, has already
been completed. At the other end
will be two fine paintings.
Between the windows will be twin
plaques in low relief. One will rep
resent the student at study with
a figure symbolical of his ideal in
the background. In the other will
bo the student in cap and gown
grasping the hand of another fig
ure which is symbolical of life. Be
tween two center windows will bo a
study of Miss Leach, first librar
ian.
Wrought-iron shields for the rad
iators will also be designed. These
are just a few of the things which
tV thesis will consider and which
may h*e put in use after the whole
problem is completed.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Beta Phi announces the
pledging of Muriel Bell, of Vor
nonia, Oregon, and ltuth Sever
ance, of Stanfield, Oregon.
Psi Kappa announces the pledg
ing of Ceorgo West of Portland,
RENT AN
UNDERWOOD 1
Typewriters for Rent
at
CO-OP
1 month .
R mnnt.Vis
..$3.00
$7.50
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
72 East Ninth Ave. Eugene, Oregon
IMPERIAL LUNCH «
Let’s EAT Here
B
Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles h
i
At All Hours
issiaiEi
Used Cars
WE HAVE A FEW CARS OF THIS TYPE ON HAND
Overland Touring
Ford Sedan
Willys Knight Touring
JOHNSON
Motor Sales Corporation
El
&
P
1
P
The ear of economy is often the used car. The other fel
low lias worn off the birr depreciation but very often has
not worn many miles off of the car. ll he treated it right
it should give you complete satisfaction.
Overland Roadster
i
i;i
Ninth and Pearl Sts. Telephone 592 ||
tjMaiaraf^fiiaiaiaiiBfaisiaiaiaisiafEiafSMaiaiaiafaiEiafafaiariiiaiafaiaMaEiaiafaiaiciiS
DRAMA CONVENTION
ASKS U. OF 0. DELEGATE
Invitation for a representative of
the University of Oregon drama de
partment to attend a national con
vention of Little Theatre expon
ents has been received by Miss
Florence E. Wilbur, head of drama
tic work on the campus. The con
ference, according to the letter ac
companying the request, is to be
sponsored by the Carnegie Institute
of Technology and will be held in
Pittsburgh at the Theatre of Fine
Arts on the 27th and 28th of this
month.
“This conference is an innova
tion and will mark the beginning
of a new era,” prophesied Edgar
Buchanan, connected with play pro
duction here. “It is exactly along
the new principles projected by the
Carnegie Institute that the teach
ing is being conducted this year.
Instead of merely aping the pro
fessional stage, Miss Wilbur is at
tempting to inculcate higher ideals
—emphasizing the literary and ar
tistic side of drama rather than tne
commercial. Although it will be
impossible to send a delegate to the
first meeting, we are awaiting the
results and hope to benefit by
them and eventually to take an ac
tive part ourselves.”
Thomas S. Baker, president of
the Carnegie Institute, in his let
ter to Miss Wilbur says:
“The popularity of the moving
pictures has made it difficult for
the commercial theater to maintain
high artistic standards. There is a
widespread desire to give the the
ater a more important' place in our
American life, and to put a greater
emphasis upon its artistic features
than seems possible at the present
time. An evidence of this desire
is to be observed in the efforts of
American colleges and the commun
ity theaters. At present the move
ment is somewhat indefinite, and
it is the purpose of this conference
to ascertain what is being done
throughout the country to focus the
attention of the American publie
upon this movement, which has beer
carried on almost unpercieved bj
the great body of Americans.”
DR. REBEC TO SPEAK
AT STANFORD MEETING
Dr. George Rebec, head of the de
partment of philosophy and Gustav
Mueller, of the philosophy depart
Professional
Directory
.......
W. E. Buchanan
DENTIST
I. 0. 0. F. Temple Eugene
Phone 390—Res. 1403 L
iiiiimiiimmmniiiiumiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimmmmiiiimmmuiimiiiimiimiin.
Dr. L. E. George
DENTIST
First Natl. Bank Bldg.—R. 7
Eugene, Ore.
Phone 1186
mmiimiuiiuininiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiimumiiHiiiiiiiiiiHimmyiimimiiimiuiin
Dr. R. C. Virgil
Osteopathic Physician
819 Miner Building
Phone 2251 Eugene, Ore.
I iiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiitniiiiiiiiiimiiiiuimuiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiv
Dr. C. L. Schwering
DENTIST
709 Miner Bldg., Eugene
Sundays and Evenings by
Appointment
Res Phone 177-Y - Office 872
ment, will represent the University
of Oregon at the second annual
meeting of the Pacific division of
the American Philosophical Associ
ation at Stanford University, No
vember 27 and 28.
Dr. Rebec, who was elected pres
ident of the organization last year,
will preside and deliver the main
address. His subject will be “Back
to the Antinomies.” Saturday morn
ing Mr. Mueller will give a paper
on “Schopenhauer and the Contem
porary Philosophy of Life.”
Dr. John H. Muirhead of the Uni
versity of Birmingham, England,
and H. J. Paton, fellow and tutor
of Queen’s College, Oxford, are
noted English scholars who will at
tend the meeting.
Mr. Rebec find Mr. Mueller are
to leave Wednesday.
FACULTY MEMBERS
SPEAK AT CONFERENCE
1 - i
The North District Conference of
the High School Press Ass’n. held :
last week in Forest Grove, was the
largest convention ever held by the
association. Over 30 editors and !
members of the staffs of high school j
and annual papers from the district
attended.
) Prof. W. F. G. Thacher, of the j
University school of Journalism, i
spoke on the subject of educating
I the reporter. He emphasised the
fact that more than a high school
education is needed.
Professor Raymond D. Lawrence, !
also of the journalism faculty of
the University, spoke to the mem
bers on the subject of writing news,
including speeches and sport stories.
Robert Moore, president of the
High School Conference to be held
it the University December 3 and
i, outlined the plans for the conven
tion.
Kenneth Wahl, president of the
North District Conference, announ
ced that the next meeting would be
held in McMinnville sometime in
the spring.
Patronize the Emerald Advertisers
liiiiaiiiiKiiaiiiiiHiiiiiniiuBiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiniiiin
i 1
| Today Last Day! |
a S
| THE GREATEST DRAMATIC |
i ACTRESS ON THE SCREEN I
I I
I Nazimova (
B IN g
“My Sod” (
with |
HOBART BOSWORTH I
JACK PICKFORD «
IAN KEITH m
Comedy and News Events ■
REGULAR PRICES 1
(McDonald f
Theatre
i ■
1 HOME OF THE BEST M
a s*
^3!i!IIBIil!HI>ll!BI!IIHI!lllBlini!Wlllin!lllinilllHIII!l
GIRLS/
Charming Vanizette knitted underwear and
silk hosiery in latest Parisian modes and
shades offers you remarkable opportunities
for attractive income in spare moments. No
money or previous business experience re
quired. Full particulars includingcolor illus- j
trations gladly sent upon request. Write-*'
Vanizette Corp., 202 DartmoutbSt,Bostoo.Man.]
EVERV
Probably one
reason for the
popularity of
WRIGLEY’S i» that It last*
so long and returns such
great dividends for so small
an outlay. * It keeps teeth
?dean, breath sweet, appetite
'keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
in Iti wax-wrapped
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD
'■nn
R. A. PILCHER COMPANY
INCORPORATED
966 DEPARTMENT STORES
Willamette Across From Rex Theatre
Smart New Silk Frocks for Fall
A Real Saving at Our Low Prices
We are showing an unusually attractive assortment of new
silk dresses at a remarkable low price due to our quantity
purchase. All the newest fall styles are showing a variety
of silk crepes.
Don’t Miss These Remarkable Values
$9.90
Seth
Laraway
Building
Men’s
Overcoats
A wonderful assortment
to choose from; some
fancy plaid back, some
plain. Popular shades of
brown, tan, and grey, etc.
Our Usual Low Prices
$19.75, $24.75
Others up to $39.75
Men’s and Young
Men’s Suits
Carefully tailored of wor
steds and unfinished wor
steds. Very smart look
ing suits in double and
single breasted, Remark
able low prices for quality
clothing.
$19.75, $24.75
And up to $37.59
Men’s Durable
Yellow Slickers
All the fellows are wear
ing slickers like these!
Get yours now and be
ready for the rainy days.
A Real Value are these
slickers at—
$3.49
Rubbers
Women’s toe rubbers..29c •
Women’s galoshes....$3.49
Women’s rubber
boots .$2.98
Men’s 1st grade rub
bers .98c
Men’s red knee
Roots .$4.50
Men’s red hip and
sporting boots.$5.90
UMBBRELLAS
The must complete assort
ment of shower sticks can
be found here. Dazzling
colors, fancy handles,
sturdy frames. Come in
and get yours now. Pric
ed from—
98c to $7.90
SHOES
WOMEN’S PUMPS
Black satin, patent and
tan kid with buckles.
Spanish heels—
$4.98
Others up to $6.50
MEN’S OXFORDS
Tan and black. Smart
looking styles are these,
wTith broad Balloon toes.
Our low price—
$4.98
Others up to $7.50
5
big
bouts
WINTER GARDEN
B
Ten
Rounds
%/
Y
s'
I N G
EVENT
Ten
Rounds
MACK LILLARD—Of Eugene, 125 lbs.
- Va. -
FRANKIE WEBB—Of Portland, 125 lbs.
SEMI-WIND-UP
5
big
bouts
Carl
Miller
(of Eugene)
SIX ROUNDS
147 lbs.
Joe
Jewett
(of Portland)
Martin Lee 4 Rounds — SPECIAL EVENT — 4 Rounds Harold Davis
of Lewiston, Idahb —VS.— of Eugene
135 lbs.
o_ ° - o_'
Two Slashing 4-Round Preliminaries to Open the Show
FIRST BOUT STARTS DOORS OPEN
8:30 P. M. SHARP 7:30 P. M.
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00. Plus Tax—RINGSIDE. $1.50, Plus Tax—LADIES 35c
SEATS ON SALE AT ALL DOWNTOWN CIGAR STORES
WINTER GARDEN