Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1936)
Annual Concert Of Polyphonic Choir Is Friday Christinas Carols to Be Featured by Chorus of 110 Voices, Directed By Paul Petri On Friday evening, December 11, the University of Oregon Poly phonic choir of 110 voices will pre sent its annual Christmas concert in the auditorium of the school of music. Paul Petri, the director of the chorus, has selected an. un usual program of carols from many countries. The concert will open with a Gloria by the famous 18th cen tury composer, G. B. Pergolesi, who is best known because of his contribution to sacred music of his time. A carol by the Belgian composer Francois E. Gevaert, "Joyous Christmas Song,” which in its sim plicity and quiet beauty expresses admirably the humility and gentle ness of the Founder of Christian ity. A Czechoslovakian "Carol of the Cattlemen,” which is a promise to protect the Christ Child in the stall, and "The Storke,” a quaint setting of some verses found in Yorkshire on the fly leaf of a six teenth century prayer book, set to music by Joseph W. Clokey, are next. A group made up of three Ital ian carols, two of which, "Carol of the Bagpipers” and "The Christ mas Bells of Abruzzi,” are. from the Abruzzi mountains, and the other, “Ninna Nanna,” a Neapoli tan traditional carol, all typically Italian follow. Colorful, stirring carols typical of the country of their origin are "The Christ of the Snow,” Hungar ian; "Jesus Christ Is Born,” Rou manian; and “Carol of the Russian Children,” Russian. The final group contains a group of three North American carols, "The Shepherda and the Inn,” Mexican; "And the Trees Do Moan,” a carol of the Mountain Whites; and "Stars Lead Us Ever On,” a Sioux tribal carol of very striking Indian character. The group closes with a traditional negro melody, "Was n't That a Mighty Day.” The concert will close with the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's "Messiah.” The chorus will be as sisted at the organ by Charles Wil liam McKinney, a pupil of John Stark Evans. Incidental solos have been as signed to Barbara Ward, Carol McEall, William Sutherland, Rob ert Mack, and Wilbur .lessen. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited to attend. Students wishing to go will not be required to present student body tickets. Hobson’s Crew (Continued from pai/e three) noy and Purdy, and a foul shot by Silver and two by big Wintermute, , subbing for Jewell, put the Ducks j far out in front 29 to 18, before the j intermission. Silver, Folen Duel Silver and Folen put on a brief , scoring duel as the second half! opened, with each ringing the bell | twice from the floor. Kidder and Torson helped for the Beer Barons I and cut it to 34 to 25. Then, with the final half a third J completed, Wally Palmberg scored his first field goal, a beautiful ef fort over his head as he came out from under the backboard on a re bound. Palmberg got the casaba, hurled it basketward again, and Folen layed in the rebound. It was 34 to 29, too close for comfort. A net, Courtney Team Bobby Anet went in for Purdy for the Webfoots and Anet and Curtney put on a dogged defensive j exhibition that stopped the Cor vallis rally cold. Courtney increas ed Oregon’s margin to seven points with a howitzer from near center, and Lewis completely ruined the Wagner comeback with two re bound buckets in succession. Palmberg registered again and the Beer Barons had their full share for the night—31 poipts. A one-hander by Lewis and three gratis tosses by Silver completed the Webfoot total of 45. Vida Teresa Bennett, '33, has been appointed director of the Krasnoff school of music in Port land. She takes the place of Greg ory Krasnoff, founder of the school. Mrs. Bennet will teach voice and piano. NO! the old one would ^pod the effect . . . BUT it c-m be made to look 1 if you will have il washed or and pressed at the— ike new cleaned EUGENE LAUNDRY Phone 123 Phone Baffling Baggage and_ Troublesome Trunks....#^'«» Home and j dock! You'll shed a vacation vexation at one economical stroke. Simply pack up and phone Railway Express when to come. Your baggage wiR be picked up, shipped on swift express trains, delivered promptly at your home. For the return trip, you merely reverse. No extra charge for pick-up and deliv ery in cities and principal towns, and the shipping costs are practically negligible, when compared with local draymen's charges, etc., and the time you spend waiting. Also, Railway Express rates always include insurance up to $50 on each shipment, without extra expense. The main thing is to notify Railway Express when to call. That done, you can climb aboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be off for a Merry Christmas. Railway Express Agency, Inc. East of S. r. Passenger Station ’Phone 20, Eugene, Ore. Railway Express AGENCY INC. —- NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE_ Unionism Topic At ASU Meeting Labor Organization Good, Declares Paddock, Sr., In Term’s Last Meet More than 30 students Thursday heard a labor organizer discuss the future of unionism, got the latest report on the student labor investi gation, heard news comment on the industrial union movement, sang and discussed at the last fall meeting of the American Student union, “The future of organized labor lies in industrial organization,” de clared C. A. Paddock, Sr., repre sentative of the Lumber and Saw mill Workers' union. He paid trib ute to the good work which the American Federation of Labor has done, but indicted the organization for its failure to unionize the mass production industries. The difference between craft and industrial organization and the fu ture of the Committee for Indus trial organization, was subject for comment of the ASU’s regular “Voice of Action.” Betty Brown, chairman of the labor committee, promised that data was being gathered which would enable the student organization to launch an active campaign next term. “Songs of the new day,” refresh ments, applications for member ship, and general discussion con cluded the evening. The ASU will meet again regularly next term. Replacing a meeting next week will be a showing of moving pic tures by the Lane county consum ers’ cooperative league, Thursday evening in the labor temple audi torium at 7:30. Albert H. Cousins Jr,, '30, sailed November 21 from New York, for Buenos Aires to assume his new duties as American vice-consul. New Gym Open (Continued from page three) from the state board will inspect the building the weekend of De cember 13. If it proves satisfac tory to the committee, the build ing will be accepted by the state board December 14, and will offi cially become an addition to the University of Oregon. Dean Bovard said that the phy sical education department will move into its new quarters some time during the Christmas holi days. Classes will be held in the new gym starting the first of the winter term. Firing Line (Continued from page three) Edmundson weeping profusely. Why, he hasn’t any basketoers left up there, except a few doddering misfits like Chuck Wagner, Ed Loverich, Bob Egge, Hunt Pater son, and the like. Of course, he has his entire string of subs from la3t year and a lot of sparkling sopho mores and transfers, but heck, you can’t win when you lose everybody. The poor Huskies! Let's all join hands and indulge in a great big cry for Washington, to whom no one at all will need to bow down this winter. It’s even possible that the Huskies will lose a game dur ing the northern division season. Really, it’s a pitiful predicament. No man cooks at TAYLOR’S, ad. jjiBiiiuBiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiniiniBiiBiiiaiiiiniiiaiiiwj | EUGENE | | MATTRESS & | | UPHOLSTERING | j COMPANY | | 1122 Olive * m Phone 812 * 1 ?uiiiiai!!iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiniiiiai!iiiaiiiiiBiiiiinn!i^ Radio Work Offered To University Students By Speech Department Anyone interested in radio work, fit her speech or drama, is requested to see Donald Bi. Har ris in the speech department. This is not limited to those in speech classes. Maybe I’d better withdraw this gripe. The Huskies need sympathy, not nagging. Sniff, sniff. * * * Save for t few intersection,ai games, the football campaign of WHI wind up today. Ten or twelve big games, a program simi lar *o last Saturday’s list, mike up * he menu, and when the pro verbial long shadows rout compet ing forces from ten or twelve widely-scattered stadiums, finis will he written on the gridiron year. It’s my last chance until next September, so might as well choose a few winners, who will probably turn out to he losers. Here they are and may they make your com mentator a prophet: Nctre Dame-Southern California —A toss way up in the air. Notre Dame has apparently been improv ing in recent games (victories ovpr Army and Northwestern) and the Trojans are apparently not up to the mark they set for themselves early in the year (they lost to California and Washington and were held to a tie by UCLA in lat est games). Notre Dame will win. Temple-S?.. Mary's—It's a long journey from Philly to the coast, ! and moveover, Temple has shown signs of weariness in late games. , St. Mary’s. Washington State-Gonzaga— The Cougars probably haven’t yet re covered from the Washington massacre. Gonzaga. t Tennessee-Missis:ippi Tennes see in a close one. Arkansas-Texas Arkansas to j win and cop the Southwest crown Rice-Southern Methodist Rice in a donnybrook. Tex A. & M.-Manhattan With fingers crossed, the Texans. Florida-Mississippi State Miss issippi State by a fair score. Arizona-Texas Tech Arizona. Maryland - West Maryland — Maryland. That’s about all and, with snow on the ground and the leaves off the trees, the wornout gridiron season is left with nothing but dusty files and rusty memories to remember it by. ! 5 THE DOORWAY TO FINE FOODS i 1 V rm>illlll(illllltail<lllillliii||iiiiitiiiillliililii(iPm<lllMlllllllMMllllliiMliiilllllllliliilt 'iiiiimi||iliililiiliiiiii'i|i'iiMimillilllliliililiiiiiiiriiiMiiliiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii"M|iili IIII.KIIIIKIilillUmillllMIIIIIIMlillllimilllll'IIIIIMUl'""*’ College lam 735 SW Broadway Restaurant — Coffee Shop Portland’s popular rendezvous for all college and high school students. On Broadway next to the Orpheum Theater. — OPEN ALL NIGHT — iHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiuiimiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMi>'s H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatmiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiik* i fnl fnl fnl fill fril Hil 173 Fri] fnl frO fnl fnl 173 !al fnl frD In] fnl 170 fri] Ir3 Tri3 fii Beef Stew.. 1QC Chili.10c Chicken Tamalas ...... 15c YO - YO LUNCH Across from the Miner Bldg. ^jsrg^2j^j3jg/gj5ijajargjsr3f3x eii gtian>ysr3J3J3r3rsJ&rajaj3iErsfaj3r3JSf3isrs|3J®sis[^f^[^[5^[^5l HOUSE MANAGERS ATTENTION EUGENE Repair your broken panes in windows, cupbords, etc., during Christmas vacation. We are also prepared to resilver and make new mirrors. MIRROR and GLASS 9 ! !•:. 7t ii Si. Phono 7l?l University Theatre PRESENTS “Goodbye Again" Saturday and Tuesday Dedember 5 and 8 8 P.M. GUILD THEATRE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Phone 3300-216 L ^X^lien I’m for a thing I’m all for it! I like Chesterfields ... I like ’em a lot . . . we all go for ’em around here. Chesterfields are milder . . . and when it comes to taste—they’re SWELL! topflight 19J6, Liccsrr & Wvuks Tobacco Co,