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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1900)
OREGON WEEKLY U N IV E R S IT Y O F O R E G O N VOL. II EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1900 TREBLE CLEF CONCERT. s College Girls W ill Sing in Villard Hall on Thursday, Decern- her 2oth. T he T reble Clef Concert th is year will be given u n d e r th e auspices of the U. O. T rack A thletic M anagem ent. The pro ceeds w ill be shared by both organ iza tions, and th e concert ju stly has a two- foltj claim to th e patronage of students. B ut the T reble C lef does not address its e lf alone to th e patriotic im pulses of th e college people. I t has a well- balanced an d artistically-presented p ro gram m e w hich speaks potently enough for itself. T h e club is composed of th e follow ing-young ladies: Sopranos, Lulu R enshaw , M abel W illiam s, Ruby Heu- dricks, B ertha T em pleton, Grace W old, Susie B annard, Louise Jones, H ariett W arfield; altos, L ula Craig, M innie Thom pson, C orinne Cameron, Adele P ick el, N eva P erk in s, E lm a H endricks and Miss R ita H ansen; accom panist, Carrie F ord. T his is th e program m e: I __ ft. The Vine G atherers.. b. A Modern College G ir l.— . .Densa 2. . A Bunch o f Blackberries. Mendelssohn 3. n On M usic’s W in g . __- .........._O. King b. Ebb and F lo w . * • .-».¿.Schumann 4. I Murmur Lulu M ay.Renshaw. 5. Bong o f the Sea»on9 .- i.i.- C . B. Hawley R eading------------------ --------Eugene Field Grace Ivorda Wold. 6. I 7. a. The Water L ily----------------------------- At»t b. The M aiden’s Song............... _W. Berwald 8. a. Gigue and Gavotte---- ------------- .„C orelli b. 9. 10. 11. Shepherds All and M aidens Farr.. _________ _____________ _______ E. Nevin Louise Jones. In Spring____________ ______ ~ W . Bargiel a. P iggie W ig and Piggie Wee. b. T h e L ittle Plant. Grace Ivorda Wold. The Lorelsy--------------------------------- Liszt M iss Rita Hansen. 12. a. Parting----------- a --------------------- - Neisler U. o f O........... ..................... —............................... D aily rehearsals have been m ade for th e last two weeks, and the com bined and devoted efforts of th e Treble Clef girlsm ay be expected to result in a care ful and satisfactory presentation of their ensem ble num bers. We all rem em ber form er appearances o f th e soloists and know th a t th e ir stu n ts are in good hands. T he T reble C lef has traveled a far way on th e road tow ard perfection since their last concert. T hey sing with m ore au th o rity and th e ir work calls for honest com m endation if not yet for superlatives. T hey deserve a hearty welcome—they belong to us—we are proud of them when th ey stand out on the platform and sing to us, and we shall g reet them warm ly n ex t T hursday evening. Y . W . C. A. T he reg u lar m eeting of th e Young W om en’s C hristian Association was led th is week by Miss Alice M cKinley. The atten d ance was very good and the m eet ing was in te restin g and helpful. T he w ork of th e Association is in b e tte r shape th an it has been before for some tim e, and q uite an increase has been m ade in th e list o f m em bers. A list o f su stain in g m em bers is being se I cured and this will not only aid in the finances but will bring outsiders in closer touch with the work. A Bible class con sisting of over tw enty college women has been organized. The class will begin work im m ediately after the C hristm as holidays, using sliarm an ’s •'Studies in th e Life of C h rist” as a guide in the study. Thje first m eeting will be held at 3 p. in. on th e first Sunday after the holidays. The officers of the Association are very m uch pleased w ith the interest which has been m anifested in the work and earnestly hope th a t it will continue. All th e departm ents are in very good, shape to be taken up by the new officers who are soon to lie elected. Glee Club Tour. The m em bers of the Glee Club are hard at w ork preparing for th e annual holiday tour. Allen Eaton is back in th e club again, and will go on th e tour as th e im personator. Mr. E aton is very clever in th is lin e of work an d his monologues have been well received by th e best audiences of th e state. T he club is very fortunate in securing Mr. E a to n ’s services again and his perform ances will be m ost valuable to the program m e. Professor G len is well pleased w ith the progress n iad e jjy th e singers d u rin g the past week an<F says th a t th e program m e o f th e com ing to u r will be first class in every respect. The dates of th e concerts are as fol lows: Roseburg, Dec. 26; G ra n t’s Pass, Dec. 27; M edford, Dec. 28; A shland, Dec. 29. 1 No Christmas Game. T he proposed Christm as gam e between the ’V arsity and th e M ultnom ah Club will not be played, as the faculty athletic com m ittee refused to allow the Oregon m en to participate. The gam e would have proved a g reat financial benefit to th e ath letic departm ent, especially since th ere is som ething of a deficit ju st at present. How ever, it is though t th at the friends of the team will subscribe enough to m ake u p the loss, most of which was incurred when the W ashington game was played. Societas Quirinalis. T he Societas Q uirinalis will hold an open m eeting, Tuesday Decetnbei 18, in Laurean H all. Professor I. M. Glen will deliver an address on ‘‘The Relation of Anglo-Saxon to L atin .” The general public is cordially invited to attend. Vacation. CONVENTION AFTERMATH Y. M . C. A. Convention P>oduc«d Lasting Bvneiits to Universi y and Eugene. T he convention is over and the sp eak ers and delegates have returned to their respective college and city Associations. We hope th at they will carry with them the spirit of the convention and will cause th eir Associations to be perm eated by it. Not only the (J. O. Association but the whole student body and faculty have been shaken by the m ighty power which m anifested itself so forcibly in the m eetings of the convention. Last W ednesday night P resident S trong and Mr. Stnart B. H anna led the regular Y. M. C. A. m eeting. The m eeting was a very inform al one. Dr. Strong talked abont “ The C hristian Life ” He sim ply held a conversation w ith th e men on th at topic. A large num ber of fellows took part in this inform al conference. Mr H anna spoke of th e need o f Bible study in the life of one who would live a Chris tian. T here were over fifty men in a t tendance at this m eeting which was one of the most interesting in the history of th e Associationy The Association will this year send at lfeast three men to the Pacific Goast S tu d e n ts’ Conference which convenes at Pa cific Grove, California, Dec. 2 8 -Ja n . 6. E very college in Oregon, except one, will have a delegate or delegates at this conference. Mr. E. T. Colton and Mr. Fred B. Sm ith, both o f whom the U. O. students have m et and love, will be at Pacific Grove. Mr. John R. Mott of world fame ns a religous lender among students will spend five days there. Mr. George W. L eavitt, 00’ of Purdue U niver sity will again lead the Bible study d u r ing those ten days. It is an opportunity of a life tim e to be allowed to spend a num ber of days w ith such m en, The fel lows who atten d th e conference this year a e, indeed privileged tneu. The Bible classes conducted by th e Association have doubled in members since th e convention. Men are begin ning to realize th at nil education is not at all com plete w ithout a system atic know ledge o f this Book which is today read more than any other book in the world. Sophomore Class P arty. The m em bers of the Sophom ore Class were royally entertained Saturday even ing at the home of th eir President, Miss Ruby H endricks. All o f the forty mem bers were present and report having one of the most enjoyable evenings o f th eir lives. Seveaal new and interesting games were the principal am usem ent o f the evening after which refreshm ents were served. T here will be no recitations next W ednesday forenoon but all students Football Humors. are expected to at tend the Villard m em orial exercises. T he C hristm as vacation The gridiron sport isn ’t a very funny will begin Friday, the 21st, at noon, thus th in g to m ost of us. W e’re too young, enabling those who live at a dist£n6e to we go into it too hard and long to win g e t hom e by th e 25th. with an intensity th a t if appreciated by anyone past thirty-five could only seem S tanford’s second team will play with ridiculous. But some happenings this the Los Angeles A thletic Club on season are funny—from our side of the C hristm as day. T he gam e will be played fence at least. Decemlier 1st, some visitors from th e at Loe Angeles. NO. 12 north were here for a football gam e. About six o'clock th at evening lliev saw clearly th at football is a very sulxirdinate detail in th eir schem e o f things and that the aces will all be in their part of the deck at next spring's tra c k -meet and debate. We were glad to note this uureclining confidence, it cheered us m ightily. A lter all, though, they do these things a bit more peculiarly in Salem than an y w here else. H ere’s the W illam ette Col legian felicitating W. U. because some of th e A thletic Club star players were last year attached to the U niversity. The Collegian is also w illing to sacrifice W . U .’s football prospects th at th e dow n town crowd m ay he as strong as possible. Birds of a feather will flock in a bunch and, to,outside folk, the Salem plum age is all one stripe. Sheriff-M anager D urbin also lightened th e sadness of life by his sensational pursuit 01 the m iscellaneous Sanders, ending in th at h ero ’s return from a pro tracted vacation at th e Siletz reservation “ to become a tower o f stren g th at e n d ” on the Salem crew. The talkative D ur bin happily got back in tim e “ to rebuke our young collegians” for th eir unsportsm anlike conduct iu the gam e of October 27th. Since then th e Salem papers printed colutna of foot ball dreatniugs actuates! chiefly bv w rong headed aggressiveness in in terp retin g the inability of m anagers to find plage in hard schedules for Sanders’ industrious m ates as fear of “ The Capitol City G ian ts.” T here were m any such delicate w itti cism s as “ The Salem football team are h u n tin g some eleven they cannot beat. They differ from Eugene in th a t.” This w ent m errily 011 until the Berkeley game, f he gas was tu rn ed suddenly off and a bare m ention o f tbe score sufficed. All th is teaches us th at if Salem people could only live up to th eir idea of th em selves the rest o f us would have to get out of the valley. T here w ould’n t he room. This m igration however would not be an entirely involuntary process. In Mem ory of Henry Villard. The regular assem bly hour W ednesday m orning will be devoted to m em orial services in respect to the m em ery o f the late H enry V illard, the U n iv ersity ’s greatest benefactor. There will l>e re m arks by Dr. Strong, as president of the U niversity; a short address by W alter W hittlesey, ’01, on behalf o f th e Asso ciated Students; rem arks by Ju d g e E. O. P otter, ’87, for th e alum ni; address by Hon. W. I). Fenton, of P ortland on behalf of the state. T he program m e will be interspersed with music furnished by a chorus com posed o f the T reble Clef and G lee Club. All University stu d en ts are requested to be present. Edwards Elected Captain. Fred A. Edwards, ’01, has been elected captain of the indoor baseball team . He has hail several years experience and is well qualified for the position. Notice. Recitations will be suspended up to noon, W ednesday, on acqpunt of the Vil la rd m em orial exercises, which begin a t 9 5«-