I l id. I V i
Concert Given at
Assembly Hour by
_ The Phi Mu Alpha
~ Ostrander Is Applauded
Warmly in Opening
Z ‘Banjo Song’
Barron and Siefert Are
Given Praise
i.
Homer's “Banjo Sony,” n ratliei'
wistful love-song in dialect, un(l
Lohr’s “To My First Love,” which
was an amusing talc of childhood,
were selected by Don Ostrander for
the two baritone solos with which
he opened the assembly hour pro
gram yesterday. The assembly was
sponsored by I’lli Mu Alpha, and
'-was well received by the students
rind faculty.
A miirtial atmosphere was lent to
‘'Souvenir,” by William Si vers, who
presented it ns a trumpet solo. The
swinging movement of the piece was
well adapted to the rather piercing
notes of the instrument.
Barron’s Technique Good
Jtubeiistein’s “Staccato Ktudo,”
as played by George Barron, .pian
ist, displayed a fine technique and a
sure touch. The “Ktude” was a
* gentle, rippling thing, like a wave
"" that swelled under a stormy wind,
j- subsided in tinkling trills, and nd
~ vanccd again toward the bass notes.
-• Mr. Barron played ns an encore
~ Chaminade’s “Pierrette,” a gay,
»•-. dancing figure.
v * Kenneth Brown played “ Nobody
Z Knows the Trouble I’ve Known,”
by White, so as to bring out all the
_ wistfulness and pathos of the very
*- charming selection. Kroisler’s “Lie
" be.slicd” was a most enjoyable en
»- «eore.
- x Siefert Applauded
Applause greeted John Siefert,
m- *- professor of vocal music, when he
f "riimc onto the stage to sing Roger's
r dainty fantasy, “The Star.” Sin
* ".doing’s appealing little song, “Kyl
*> velin,” was followed by “Cargoes,”
which was composed by Dobson. All
s* the romance of ships in the harbor
^ of sunny Palestine, laden with
“* ivories, sandalwood, and sweet
” white wine, of stately Spanish gal
<* Icons with their diamonds and pre
*" cimis stonew, 'anilj 'ilalnty lirHislli
«■ ' coasters with less valnabl'e eargoek,
“s was breathed into the song. The
” rolling, Oriental accompaniment, was
played by Louis A i tan, inst ructor in
. music.
1 t f III ? I it i i 1 = si]
Mermen
(Continued from page one)
il wus liiinl <■ 11<111^11 In yet tliu Oio
{Ion plovers down In lirsl Imsc with
ulit worrying iilmiit running to third.
I.. II. (Ircgory, s|>o>-1s inlitor of
tlir Morning Oregunilin, in ilisruss
i 11 o Zllinlork’s plnh I lout rot it in n
.very humorous light. "In a jocular
moiiH'iit sumo film* ugo, Mr. Zum
lock iippcuri'tl to have ii1.1n imill new
.■joshing heights. In the course
tlwmif hr brought forth n juke Hint
ranks ns n creative masterpiece. The
trouble with Zulu's joke was that
he outdid himself. lie put it oil
The Number
ThatWashes
Away Blues
He called 825 by
mistake one da v
and has been call
ing it ever since —
but not by mistake.
Why mess with
one’s soiled clothes
when we can take
care of them in a
hurry and for much
less expense. Re
member, time is as
the collegiate Ford
and it soon rolls bv.
Phone 825
New
Service
Laundry
m-gra ffia me «w»iwwb -
A.S.U.O. Financial Statements Ready
__ ■ " j
Financial statements covering Mie various phases of the Associated !
Student Body of t)ie T’niversity from October 1 to December 31, 1927,
| have been compiled at the office of Jack Benefiel, graduate manager,!
and will be published as a series in the Emerald.
The following is the profit and loss statement for the Oregon Daily 1
Emerald, showing a net gain of $1,799.74 for the fall term of school:
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
J’rofit and Loss Statement
October 1st to December Gist, 1927
INCOME
Advertising . $3,786.11
classified . 24.00
Student tax for Emerald (75c per term).... 1,989.00
Outside circulation . 641.26 $0,446.371
I __
OPERATING COSTS
Expenditures to Dec. .'list. . $1,129.24
PRINTING COSTS
November - December Brin ting .$1,742.06
October Printing . 1,430.53
September Printing . 338.80 $3,511.59 $4,640.65
Net gain for Period .. $1,799.74
•X- * * * * *
Advertising accounts receivable $1,291.64
School of Journalism Circulation . 212.96 $1,505.99
Cash credit A. S. C. O. Emerald account $ 295.75
****** *
N, B.—Included in Operating Costs:
$150.06 paid Editor on division of Profits.
$150.00 paid Manager on division of Profits.
so seriously that the boys seem
never to have got the point. Zum
lost liis bmgh entirely, which does
not niter the filet that it was the
best joke he ever uttered,” said
Gregory.
The plan has evidently gone over
Mr. Coleman’s head. Personally, we
think he is the best basketball of
ficial on the Pacific coast, blit when \
he comes to baseball he takes it
too seriously. This all reminds us
of the time when Coleman, as a
rookie pitcher for the Portland i
Beavers, took liis baseball a little!
too seriously. He was pitching along
in grand fashion when Itollie Zei
ilcr. Bos Angeles funster, standing
on the third base coaching line, hol
lered lo Coleman to throw the Jmll.
With all serious intent the obliging
Mr. Coleman tossed the ball towards
third and Zeider let it roll by. This
little aet let the winning Los An
geles run cross the platter. . . . ■
Coleman’s still interested in base
ball.
MAMMY'S HERE
While many friends called last evening, we did miss
some old faces. We expect you tonight.
'I’lie Crawfords are hack from vacation. The Cabin
is all spruced - up. New records—^floors !Waxed
Kverylliing set. and there will be a big fire in the
__ fireplace.
1
NOW OPEN
Mammy’s Cabin
Phone 2776
One Mile South on Highway
INTRODUCING
Shoes by
Edward Green
Made in
ENGLAND
And now being’ shown for
the first time in Eugene
_by—
782
Willamette
Why worry about the
Weather
WIh'ii you can got n Closed Car at Taylor's and have
a nice enjoyable ride in spite of the rain.
A-UTO
Phone
2185
!
Open
Day or Night
\
i
We Rent 'em You Drive cm
Phone 2185
Taylor’s Auto Livery
■r-gnejy-a*." rr '.itaex...iMBP.1111 ali—gi"1" "-■■■v --yg'W'iY'isi 'Jg*
Cosmopolitans
Entertained by
Filipino Group
Politics, Education and
Island Commerce
Are Discussed
The Filipino members of the Cos
mopolitan club entertained their co
members of the club last Wednes
day night at the “Y” hut with a
talk about the Fiiipina girls and a
general survey of the political, edu
cational, and commercial situations
of the Philippine Islands.
In his talk about the Fiiipina girls,
Jose Gorriceta, who graduated in
business administration last fall
term, emphasized that the book,
“Isles of Fear,” written by Kather
ine Mayo, lias not the real truth
about the Fiiipina girls.
Mr. Gorriceta said: “In her book,
Miss Mayo jumped to the conclu
sion that the Pilipinas do not have
much freedom. She said that they
Fire the slaves of their husbands. If
Miss Mayo compares the privileges
of the American girls with those of
the Pilipinas, the result is that the
Fiiipina girls have not much free
dom, but that is not the way to
judge the sooial privileges of dif
ferent nationalities.”
The Fiiipina girls do not go out
late at night, and do not have the
custom of going out with boys, uu
less they have sotbeb'ody 16 Chaperon
there,--the speaker-said.
“One reason why Miss Mayo prob
ably said that the Filipina girls
are the slaves of their husbands is
that the Filipina girls obey their
husbands very properly. This is be
cause the Filipina girls love their
husbands. You will be surprised to
know that the Filipina girl, when
married, becomes the boss of the
whole household, and that every
thing her husband owns automati
cally belongs to her. She holds the
purse, and it is under her own dis
cretion how it should be spent.”
In conclusion,' Mr. Gorricota said
that Miss Mavo overlooked the fact
that the Filipinos do love their
wives.
Speaking of the political, educa
tional, and commercial aspects of
the Islands, Kicardo Leones, senior
in economics, said that at present
the population of the Philippines is
about 12,000,000. Of the area of
111,100 square miles, 87.5 per cent
is under the control of the govern
ment, and 12.5 per cent is under
cultivation.
There are 87 different dialects
spoken in the Islands, and approxi
mately :)7 per cent of the popula
tion is illiterate, according to Mr.
Leones.
According to the latest report of
late General Wood, Mr. Leones said
that the Filipinos are politically fit,
but that the commercial side is not
so substantial as it should be.
Light refreshments were served
after the program.
SPRING
. DRESSES
Moderately priced from
$13 to $19.75
The Co-Ed's choice in
styles of the season for all
campus (occasions. Plan
to.see the charming dis
play of *13 to *30 sport
and informal near at our
SPRING STYLE SHOW
HEILIG THEATRE
Nightly at 8:40
Mrs. Margaret M. Coldren
3rd Floor Miner Bldg.
I
Mermaids Awarded
Life Saving Emblems
In ' Red Cross Test
_
Ten girls have won their senior
Red Cross life-saving emblems of j
the American Red Cross, and one
girl, Pauline Kidwell, sophomore in
physical education, has been grant
ed her examinership, according’to
the report given by Miss Ernestine
riocmerf, instructor in the physical
education department.
Those winning the emblems are
Lucile Gray, Alice Hessler, Mildred
Einiiell, Irene Connell, Margaret
Reid, Eva Quarnstrom, Marguerite
Sehierbaum, Eleanor Cobb, Harriet
Medernaek, and Helen Laurgaard.
Twenty girls are enrolled in the
life-saving class this term, and two
girls arc working for their exam
inership.
We Want To Be
Your Radio Advisors
C~7s\ WEN you have purchased a radio set here
'Jt.'our interest in you does not end. We
want you to enjoy it—to come to your home
if anything interferes with its reception. Day
or night, we’re at your sendee.
Come in today and listen to the new Radiolas.
Six splendid models built to fit every purse
and purpose.
We particularly recommend Radiola 17 with
the new RCA Loudspeaker ioo-a. A most
amasing value on our most liberal terms.
^/ETHERBEE
- POWERS
JL . WlUomctt* at Otventh 9**
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