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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1901)
' < THE OREGON EEKLY U N IV E R S IT Y O F O R E G O N VOL. II NO. 15 EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1901 STUDENTS RECITAL. Excellent Program Rendered by Stu dents of Department of Music. W Gifford Nash and Miss M arguerite H ansen of th e U O departm ent, of music gave th e ir students m id-w inter Recital in V illard H all to an enthusiastic audience F riday evening. T he num bers both vocal and instru m en tal w ere rendered w ith a w arm th of feeling and refined expres sion th a t won th e profound adm iration of the assem blage. Both classes showed decided im provem ent in technique and in terp retatio n . T he young artists were particularly atten tiv e and well disci plined and they played and sang with ex cellent tim e and tem peram ent. It was evident from th e frequent and pro longed encores th a t th is d ep artm en t of th e U niversity is w inning golden o p in ions from our musical circles. The fol low ing num bers were rendered: Two pianos, 8 hands. M arch, from Faust ..................................................... Gounod Cam ille C arroll, Sadie Ford, Lizzie K nox, L illie Wood Song a T h o u ’rt L ike U nto a Flow er .................................................H H Huss b O, F air, O, Sw eet and H oly ............................................. O tto C antor Mabel W illiam s a G avotte M ignonne...............R ich F erber b P etite V alse...................................Liadow M artha W ashburn T hem e and V ariations, G Maj ................................................. Beethoven Frances Y oung. Song I f I were a G a rd e n e r.....C ham inade Daisy G ilbert In th e F o re st..................................... K ullak G ertrude G ray Scenes from C hildhood.......... Schum ann I, From Foreign L auds. B unny Story. 3, E n tre atin g Child. 4, Im p o rtan t E vent. 5, N ear th e Fireside. Lizzie K nox. Song in D ream land .......W hitney Coombs L ulu R enshaw Polonaise, A m ajo r............ ..............Chopin W inifred Sm ith Piano, 4 hands, M inuet F av o ri.....Bendel G ertrude G ray, W innie C ockerline Q uartette L u lla b y .....................Chadwick Mabel W illiam s, Daisy G ilbert L ulu Craig, Adele Pickle a A nitras D ance................................... Griegs b Cradle S o n g .................. Iljin sk i c M azurka..................................... E ilen b u rg Sadie Ford Two pianos. Dance M acabre Saint Saens A rth u r Frazer, Carrie Ford University Club T he college graduates, who reside in P o rtland, expect to have a first class U niversity Club before long. Twrt years ago, they perfected an organization but th e ir m eetings so far have consisted in m o n thly gatherings, attended by only a few. S till, all th in g s m ust have th eir be gin n ings,and now th e club has passed from its prim ative organization w ith the ex pectation of doing a good deal in the future. T he trustees have m ade a r rangem ents to lease th e upper part of th e F ailin g building, which is now being prprtf-d nn T hird and W ashington streets and next sum m er spacious club rooms will be fitted up. In addition to the regular club equipm ent, th ere will be a first class dining room and th e U niversi ty Club will probably be one of th e most attractive places in Portland. T here are a great m any college graduates in the m etropolis, and the success of the new venture seems assured. The club is open to all graduates o f Am erican colleges and universities. It is hoped th a t the University of Oregon will be rep resen ted by a goodly num ber in th is new o rg an i zation. Report of Track Hanager. Eugene, Oregon, Jan. 16, 1901. To the Board of M anagers of th e De p artm ent of A thletics of the Associated S tudents of th e U niversity of O regon: I hereby beg leave to subm it my re port as M anager of the U niversity o f Oregon track team for the season of 1900. RBCBIPSS. S ubscriptions..................$170 00 From F ailing and Beek- m an prizes................... 15 00 Co-eds benefit............... 45 00 T ickets on car to Salem.. 93 50 G ate receipts at S alem ..... 91 00 T reble Clef concert....... 5 00 From A D R em ington, M anager Univ. of W ash. team, May 19................. 200 00 $619 50 B X P B N D I1URES. JUNIOR ANNUAL The Class of 1902 Have Decided ‘.o Issue One. At a m eeting of the Ju n io r class T h u rs day it was definitely decided to put out an annual this year. E ditors were elect ed as follow«: E lito r in chief, Allen Eaton; associates, Miss Grace Plum m er, Isabel Jakw ay, Amy Holmes, Rose P ar rott, and Messrs. Geo Goodall and J. A. Gamber; business m anager, E. N. Blythe; assistants, Ross Plum m er, Chas. Campbell, A. F. Denny and Oscar Gor- rell. This will be the first annual u n d er taken in the U. O. and it is hoped th at th e stu d e n ts will give the Ju n io r class their hearty support. The 1902 class has a num ber of very cap ible m em bers m any of whom have had considerable experience on the college papers, besides newspaper w ork. An annual consists of a history of th e various student organizations, and h ap penings for the year. T his one will con tain pictures o f tlie campus, buildings, faculty, Glee and Treble Clef clubs and the athletic teams. To make an aunual interesting, it should contain joshes on the students and faculty, and as this class is very wide-awake, it will u n doubtedly find plenty. The class is establishing a precedent in p u ttin g ont this volume, and will need m uch support. Every college of im portance has an annual and as, the U. O. has become very prom inent d u r ing the last few years, on the track, gridiron and platform , it m ust not be w ithout an annual any longer. People who know o f the prow tss of the U. 0 . team s, have heard the Glee Club and Orators and debators will also w ant to s e e th e annual. The Ju n io r class has taken it upon itself to supply th a t want. It is a stupendous u n d ertak in g and all will not be sm ooth sailing, but if they receive the co-operation of the studant body th at they m erit it is sure to be a success. To W . O, T rine, sa lary ...$150 00 W orking track and ju m p ing p its.......................... 15 00 T elegram s........................... 8 25 T elephones......................... 1 75 Discus................................... 5 85 E xp ess on discus........... 70 R u b b in g ............................. 38 00 L im e..................................... 7° P h o to g rap h s...................... 2 00 T eam ’s expenses to Seat tle and return May 16-20 209 70 Excursion car to Salem ... 117 30 H otel bill at Salem ....... 4° 75 R ailroad fare of R. S. Sm ith and L. Goodrich to Salem , May 31....... 4^5 H auling h arro w ............... 5° Senior Farce. P rin tin g and advertising 4 00 M anager’s expenses to T he plans for the Senior Reception Seattle, April 1-8........... 10 00 have been com pleted and this much T rain in g table, extra postponed function will be held early e x p e n s e s ............................ 5 00 in M arch. D eparting from the conven Two sets of h u rd les......... 5 00 35 tional program s of such affairs the class V o f ’or will entertain th eir friends by a Balance....................................I *5 presentation of several of the best scenes R espectfully subm itted, from the “ Houseboat on the S ty x ’ and C. N. M c A rthur , th e “ Pursuit of the H ouseboat” by John Track M anager, 1900. K endrick Bangs. Every m em ber of the Washington Elections. T he A m ateur A thletic Association of th e U niversity of W ashington held its annual election on th e 15II1 inst and elected E. W B rightm an, 02, as m an ager of all departm ents of athletics for th e com ing year. R. W. Iluntoon, 02, was elected as football captain. Mr. H u n to o n is a clever player and is well fitted for th e position of captain. The track team will be captained by Glen W. Caulkins, the ta r point-w inner of last season. Mr. C aulkins is one oi the best all around athletes in the Northwest and will m ake a first class captain He is a m em ber of the senior class. class has a part, and the dialogue is be ing reconstructed to fit the occasion. Sheakspeare gets into trouble in de fending his claim to the authorship of H am let, and Sir W alter Raleigh, to whom the m atter is brought for a rb itra tion, com plicates things by claim ing to have m ade the im m ortal trad eg y h im self. Some theories about evolution are a g i tated and settled in a way not alto g eth er orthodox, and an attem p t to bold a sto ry tellers’ evening ends in a general rough house. In th e course of events the Stygian ladies, including Queen Eliza b eth , X anthippe, O phelia, C leopatra, Madame Recamier, Cassandra, Lucre - zia Borgia, Portia ami Mrs N oah, steal on board the housebout, ami while satis fying fem inine curiosity, arc carried off by Captain Kidd ami his piratical fol lowers. The plans of th eir illustrious fem ales to outw it their abductors, ami the final rescue of the houseboat lead to all kinds of interesting situations. The play will be given with all the accessor ies of dress and scenery ^and the seniors are w orking hard to tu ike the occasi >n in terestin g to th eir friends. Important Musical Event. On the evening of Saturday, F ebruary 9th, Regiuald L H idden, th e great vio lin virtuoso, and F erd in an d K onrad, ’C elli-t, both of Portland, with W. Gif ford Nash, pianist and Miss R ita H an sen. contralto, of our musical faculty, will be heard in our grand concert in the Congregational church. The event is one of im portance to all m em bers o f the U niversity. It affords o p p ortunity of hearing one o f the highest forms or cham ber music which is rarely given outside of the grept m usical centres. The program will c insist of trios for piano, violin and cello by H ayden, M endelssohn ami Gade, with groups of violin and ‘cellon and contralto songs No student should miss these infrequent opportunities of listening to good tnuuiic and sharing in the cultural influence which it exerts. G et your tickets early for the great Nash-K onrad-H idden trio concert at the Congregational Church on Saturday evening, February 9th. On sale at Sell w arzschild’s, 50 cis. Re served seats without extra charge. Read the notice in this issue. The Student Senate. A num ber of students m et in the Phi- lologian Hall and effected p erm anent o r ganization for a m »ck senate. The fol lowing officers were chosen: President, W. L. W hittlesey, of M ultnom ah; chief clerk, H olt Stockton; reading clerk , M. L- Rose; sergeant at-arm s, R. L. G rider; page, W aldo Bowers. C hief Justice H ooker adm inistered the oath of office to the new members. A n u m b er o f bills were introduced among them , one for the aid of the university. During the term of six weeks the live questions in our state will th u s be baouglit before the stu d en ts for discus sion and decision. 'Hie benefit o f such a course of work as the new Senate offers are very obvious. It is hoped th a t all th e literary society m em bers and others interested will take advantage to profit by the new departure. Y. W. C A ." The Y . W. C A. prayer m eeting, W ed nesday afterti oon was led by Miss Marie Bradley. After a short an d interesting m eeting, Mr. Holt, o f P o rtlan d , spoke a few words to the girls on th e College G irl’s Circle of Influence. A short business m eeting follow ed, in which reports were given by th e c h air men of retirin g com m ittees, and new com m ittees appointed for th e com ing year. Mrs. Allen, th e state Y, M. C. A. sec retary, is expected n ext week, and will p robably be present at the next W ed nesday afternoon prayer m eeting.
