English Sextette To Give Concert Next Thursday Madrigals Will Be Sung In Informal Fashion Of Other Days Program Includes Italian Street Cries A program tliat promises to lmld material with appeal for both the laymen and professional musician is that of the English Singers, who will present the third concert of the A. S. U. O. series in the Mc Arthur court next ^Thursday evening at 8:ln. The English Singers of London, a sextette composed of Flora Mann, Nellie Carson, Lilian Berger, Onth bert Kelly, Norman Stone and Nor man Notley, has made a special study of ensemble singing and rex eels in the interpretation of ttie madrigals of all countries. Their Eugene program, which contains many of the best madrigals and mo tets of Elizabethan England, fol lows: Motets— Praise Our Lord—William Byrd (1543-1623). Ave Verum—William Byrd. Hosanna to the Son of David — Thomas Weekles (1575-1623). Madrigals and a Ballot— Sing and We Chant it—Thomas Morley (1558-1603). O Softly Singing Lute—Francis T’ilikington (1562-1638). Though Amaryllis Dance—William Byrd (1543-1623). Folk Songs— The Dark-Eyed Sailor. Tho Turtle Dove. Wassail-Song. Italian Street Cries— Chimney Sweeps — Jacques du Pont. Bag and Bone—Adriano Bancliieri. Hot Chestnuts — Jacques du Pont. Juliets and Trio— 1 Spy Celia—-Henry Purcell (1658 1095). John, Come Kiss Me Now (Kith century; (arranged by E. W. Naylor, 1807). The three Fairies—llenry Purcell. Madrigals, a Canzonet and a Ballet— My Bonny Lass She Smileth— Thomas Morley (1558-1603). The Silvi'r Swan—Orlando Gib bons (1583-1025). I Go Before, My Darling—Thomas Morley (1558-1003). My Phyllis Bids Me Pack Away —Thomas Weelkcs (1575-1023). Although much of the concert ma terial is sixteenth century music, one critic remarks the emotional j appeal is so real that audiences do not realize they are being transport-; ed to the England of good Queen Bess or tho Cavalier poets. More over the entire program is sung after the manner of old English part singers who used to sit around a table at house parties, and sing the madrigals of Byrd and Wilbye. So the New York Sun says of their second recital in that city in 1920 ? “The English Singers yesterday looked somewhat like such an old time family group. They seemed to enjoy keenly what they, were do ing. They sing gnvly those things which are gay, and gravely those which are grave.” Holiday Only Name, As Students Cram In George’s Honor Washington’s birthday has come and gone, a holiday in name only. One look in the library at any hour of the day would have proved that. Not a seat was vacant. The pro- '■ crastinator, who was doing his term’s history reading, and the bright boy who was tiuishing his , last term paper, sat side by side with THKAT* New enters the Last 2 Days of an epoch- making run at the heads “buried in their books” ns it were. Such nn attitude of profound study prevailed that one girl said she walked in the door and clear over tq the circulation desk, and only 99 out of 100 heads were raised. The collegiate floor walker, who generally spends his time trotting from one library to another, taking down ponderous volumes in order to ! appear engaged in intellectual pur suit, sat immobile, “cramming it in and cramming it. in.” Maybe the cold, drizzly day had something to do with the fact that the library was crowded. Anyway, study hard, oh aspiring worker, the lur.o of the balmy days of spring will soon bring suspended effort and library depopulation; then “What will the harvest by?” ‘Sammy’ Wilderman Resting Easy After Serious Operation Samuel TT. Wilderman, dynamic publicity director of the Associated Students, •who underwent a serious major operation Wednesday at the Pacific Christian hospital, is now reported to lie resting easy. “Sam my,” who is sports editor of the Kitgene Guard and correspondent for the Portland Oregonian, will be un able to receive visitors for several days, according' to hospital attend ants. Mr. Wilderman, the first member of the recently formed Bachelors' club to he married, lias been under a physician’s Care for several weeks and an operation was deemed neces sary for removal of appendix and possibly gall stones. New Men’s Dorm Will Cost About $300,000; Excavations Started Bids for the construction of the new men ’s dormitory on Fourteenth between Emerald and Onyx will be opened on March 2, according to Karl W. Onthank, executive secre tary of the University, and a mem ber of the committee for the con struction of the new hall. Flans are being drawn /xf,p by Lawrence and Holford, Portland architects, and the structure will cost about $300,000. Excavation for the basement of the building started last Monday. The board of regents have called a meeting for March 3, at which time it is expected all arrangements for the dormitory will be completed. 9 <• Spring Showing of Knox Hats —Smart new shapes in tan and grey that make a perfect top piece for those new Spring Suits I —New distinct ive weaves that appeal to the fellow who wants some thing different. DeNeffe’s Men's Dress Wear McDonald Theatre Building Seabeck Men To Hold Meet Here Sunday Campus Alumnus Group Will Meet at Home Of H. W. Davis The alumnus Seabeck committee will meet Sunday afternoon at “The Horizon,” College Crest home of H. W. Davis, director of united Chris tian /work on the campus, at .1 p. m. This committee, composed of men who attended the Seabeck Y. M. C. A. convention on Puget Sound last year, or before, will i form the nucleus of this year’s dele gation, and will meet to get plans I under way for a large attendance from the Oregon campus. William Schulze, chairman of the Northwest Seabeck committee, will announce some of the plans being I formulated for the convention to be i held at Seabeck on June 9 to 17 of i this year. The meeting at the home of MV. Davis on Sunday afternoon will have, as'an attractive feature, an out-door “feed” for the committee , men who meet. Those people who [plan to attend will be at the Y. M. j C. A. hut at 2:.‘10 p. m. and trans portation will be provided. After that time until .'1:110, a telephone call to Mr. Davis will get the caller a free ride to the party. Members of the alumnus commit tee who are expected to be present are Alsou Bristol, chairman; Harold Ooulde, Claude Addison, Robert Johnson, Robert Flemming, Robert 1 TTvnd, Shailer Peterson, Joe Mc j Keown, William Schulze, Homer Dixon, Herbert Rocolofsky, Wavne Yeatch, Wrn. Clark, Roland Hum phries, Clarin Parker, Ed Johnson, Henry Norton, Roland Davis, Sing Sadhavia, Zenas A. Olson, faculty. | Universities Attract Psychology Graduates — Graduate assistantships in psy chology for the coming year, 1928 29, are of seeming demand at vari ous universities other than the TJni ■ versity of Oregon, and are of par | ticular interest to students major I in.g in this department. ; The University of California is I advertising graduate nssistantsliips in psychology from $750 up, and the University of Oklahoma is advertis ing one at $800. Oregon offers graduate assistant ships in its psychology department of $500 for the first year and $600 for the second year. Teaching fel lowships of $750 and up are avail aide also. Dean Folts To Attend Meeting in Portland E. E. Folts, dean of the School of Business Administration, will at tend the annual meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce Port land, Monday. The meeting will be field in the Oregon building. While attending this meeting. Dean Foils will make further ar rangements for speakers at the eighth annual short course for com- j mercial organzation secretaries. The Latest In Costume Jewelry Drop in next time you’re dowli—look over our as sortment of Bracelets, Pendants, ($1 up) and Brooches (f)0c up) in all the new shades. »' HOFFMAN’S Jewelry and Opticians 790 Willamette You want to tell your family and friends all about school. You want t o rerAember i t yourself. The Ko dak tells a lasting and i n t e resting story. Come in today and choose from our complete assort ment. Have a Kodak ready for a picture anytime. Lemon-0 Pharmacy Thirteenth and Alder Education and Christianity Needed To Save IndiaD. Devaputra Thinks "In my eountisy, a person is lit erate when he can read a le’tterand be able to reply to it,” said D. De vaputra of India, speaking before the Cosmopolitan club last Titesdav night at the “Y” hut. D. Devaputra. sneaking of the 1 school system in India, said that the college oyer there is different fmm the university or college of j America. The college in India is ! composed of men or a board who j make the whole regulations of the j college, which the students should abide by strictly, he says. “Education in India is mostly acouired from private tutorship and from the missionary workers,” stated Mr. Devaputra. The educational system in India is composed of eight years element ary, three years high school, . and four years college. Public examin ation is given every three years, and the only pupils qualified to take it are the ones who have finished their elementary education. This examin ation is not compulsory, but it is significant because the more diplo mas or degrees the student has the bigger he looks in the eyes of the public. Very few get through with this public examination ns it is very hard, Mr. Devaputra said. In the classroom, the girls and boys do not sit near each other. Mr. Devaputra said that there is very little or no self-expression in the classroom regarding the lessons as You Will Like Our 25c Plate Lunch Today we serve— Yeal Steak with Mashed Potatoes and gravy Cream Peas and Buttered Toast Electric Toastwich Shoppe 786 East 11th signed, and the quieter the student is, the safer he is. Of the 320,000,000 inhabitants of India, Mr. Devaputra said that only 23,000,000 could read and write the official language, and 3,000.000 could i read and writs English. India has 220 different languages. “There are two essential factors that may be done to mr country in order that she may be saved,” said Mr. Devaputra, “and these are: first, my people should be educated, and second, my people should look upon Jesus Christ.” Mr. Devaputra said' that he is looking to the future when all his people will be educated. D. S. Sadharia of India, junior in journalism, speaking on the social problem of India, said that the people of India are divided into many different classes. The Brah mans are considered the first class,’ the military men the second; th( merchants and the agriculturists tin. third; and the “untouchable” the lowest. There are about 60,000,000 of these “untouchable” people, said Mr. Sadharia, who are cast out from the social life of India. He said they are not allowed to walk or to linger in public places or mingle themselves with anybody but their own kind; and the speaker said,that they are the most miser able and most unhappy people on earth. Regarding the Indian woman’s sanctifying and burning herself, this occasionally takes place in In dia at present, Mr. Sadharia said. This custom, he reported, •originated ] in the early part of the 13th cen tury, when the Mohammedans from eastern Asia invaded India. The women did not want to give them selves up to the Mohammedan con queror, so they burned themselves, and this custom has continued until the present time. A Variety of Spring Hats Balibvmtals, Bachu, Pedal ines, Felt-Visea Combina tion and Silk with Hand work. The small, close-fitting hat is in vogue with wood violet and apple-green the popular shades. 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