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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1920)
IIEI'S (LEE TO VISIT. EASTERN OREGON 00 10-IUT SUG TRIP 18 Members Included, 8 Con certs Booked, Millage Bill to Be Boosted Starting March 2G, the Men’s Glee club will leave on its annual concert tour, this year through central and eastern Oregon. The trip will last ten days and eight concerts have been scheduled, the first to take place at Albany on March 2G. The second ap pearance will be at Salem on March 27, and from there the tour will be made through central and eastern Oregon towns. Bookings have been made at The Dalles for March 29; Bend, March 30; Prineville, March 31; Pendleton, April 1; La Grande April 2, and Hood River, April 3. The Glee club will leave Eugene the day after examinations and return the day before school begins nexl semester. The program ,for the toui has not y et been completed. Ar opportunity for extensive advertising of the millage bill will be offered by the concert tour, aa at each town the program will include a talk or the support of the tax measure. A week-end trip will be taken bj the club on March 21, when a pro gram will be presented at Roseburg under the auspices of the Lycouir circuit. The home concert is als< being anticipated by Eugene people but the date has not yet been decid ed upon. Eighteen members will make the trip, with Professor Albert Lukken director of the glee club. Following is the list: Bass and baritone section—Herald White, Cottage Grove; Wilbur Hos tetler, The Dalles; Maurice Eben Joseph; G. R. Morgan, Hillsboro; Richard Lyans, Eugene; George Stearns, Prineville; Dwight Phipps Medford; Charles Huggins, Hood River; Glen Morrow, Eugene, and Curtis Peterson, Eugene. First and second tenors—George Hopkins, Claremont, Cal,; Joseph In gram, Portland; Crecene Fariss, Eu gene; Carroll Akers, Wasco; Warren Edwards, Cottage Grove; Ralph Pos ton, La Grande; Wilbur Phillips, Me Minnvtlle and Clifford Jope, Colfax Washington. Accompanist, George Hopkins. THIBAUO IS RARE TREAT RENOWNED VIOLINIST’S RECITAL FORMS BIG ATTRACTION French Musician Who Served in War is Granted Leading Place by Critics In the coming of Jacques Thibaud, (Jaiuousv French violinist* to the rumpus oil (he evening of March llti the University lias an opportunity hardly to he equaled to hear one of the world's leading violinists, ac cording to Mrs. Eric Allen, who, with Rex Underwood of the school of, music and members of the Associa-; tion of College Alumnae, has been | instrumental in arranging the recital. Mr. Thibaud is recognized the world over us one of the leading violinists. Although just beginning to he famous, he 19 declared by critics to he second to none. Mr. Thibaud lias just resumed Ills con crt work after serving In the French! army during the war. and his com ing to the l’acitlc coast is hulled by musicians as one of the best op * portunitles to hear a world’s leading! violinist ever offered the west. - "The recital is not a money making proposition,” said Mrs. Eric Allen, "and should he considered by the University as one of the most won derftii opportunities ever ottered it The reason Eugene and the Culver sity are not more fortunate in hnv ing noted musicians visit the campus is because artists are aware of the Indifference to musical affairs that is manifested here. If the Culver sic Is actively interested in this ! recital and tills the hall to its cap acity, it will mean in the future a better chance to bring noted musi cians to Eugene.’ Mr. Thibaud’s recital was secured here through the auspices of the Ellison White musical bureau. Miss Mary A. Perkins lias charge of the ticket sale and mail orders will he tilled. Reserve tickets are $1.50 and general admission 50 cents. PHI DELTA PHI LAW FRATERNITY TO BE BROUGHT (Continued from page one) live minute addresses The speeches | are all to he on win the candidate desires to become a lawyer. The , five candidates are also required to present photographs of themselves on the library steps, In the prescribed attire, before they can be initiated. Candidates to Take Exam. When these candidates arrive in Portland they will be called before the Supreme Court of Phi Delta Phi, where they will be given direct and sweeping examinations over all the work they have been over so far in their classes. This i3 more strict than the state examination for ad mittance to the bar, said Mr. Spencer. Ordinarily only 50 per cent pass this, he said, and the others are never taken into the fraternity. -After this examination will come the formal initiation, and the annual banquet which will be held in tne University club. The committee in Portland which has charge of the initiation is com posed of Harvey N. Black, Newton C. Smith, Arthur H. Lewis and John A Beckwith. The Portland chapter has beer maintained by the alumni since 1915 when the law school was moved tc Eugene. The Portland alumni chap ter now has a membership of 35C from Chase and other chapters, and includes nearly all the most prom inent members of the bench and bar according t j the : egistrar. Professional Ethics Promoted The purposes for which Phi Deltc Phi was founded are to promote higher standards of professional ethics and culture in the law schools and to carry on the Work and exer cises supplementary to the regulai work of such schools. The officia publication of the fraternity is “The Brief,” a law magazine. Mr. Spencer, who was the heat of the Portland chapter in 1915, was a delegate to the Province conven tion in San Francisco in the same year. CLUB CIGAR STORE t Favorite Resort of U. of O. Students BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL ... EUGENE Steam Laundry SERVICE QUALITY PHONE 123. Phone 201 71 West 9th Ave. “QUACK’S” TIRE SERVICE SERVICE WITH A SNAP FREE SERVICE CAR Wiley & Quackenbush Eugene, Oregon THE BEST FUEL THE LEAST COST SLAB -WOOD The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. PHONE 452 5TH and WILL. ST. THE FLU BAN IS LIFTED Now begin to order your Flowers for the week-end. CORSAGE BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY Rex Floral Co The Success of Making A RIGHT LENS RIGHT Comes from a full realiza tion of what a right lens is. what it is for. how Moody’s Toric Lenses are best it should be made so it will do for your eyes what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has given us this appreciation of what you need in glasses. Thousands have been gratified with those we have made for them. “SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER” SHERMAN W. MOODY j Bring your ! Prescriptions ! Here. KYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette St. Factory on Premises. Announcement ROY J. WHITE PIANO TEACHER Popular Music and Ragtime Piano Playing Taught in 12 Lessons—Guaranteed SPECIAL COURSE IN HARMONY Now located at 917 Willamette St., over the Western Union. 52 Students are now enrolled. All lessons will be given at the Studio. This school will be maintained permanently in Eugene. Four sound-proof practising rooms will be ready by April 1 for the benefit of those who do not own pianos. Enroll now before all lesson hours are taken. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Waterman Piano School 917 Willamette Street. I DELTA THETA PHI announces the pledging of Robert Cosgriff, of Portland. Mason Dillard, of St. Helens. - DVERS and PRCS3ERS “«■— EUGENE OYE WORKS 20 YEARS Exparlanoe Phona 122 The Smarter Styles in MODISH MILLINERY OU’LL find this an unusually tasty dis X play of really clever millinery treatments. Snap and dash characterize FISKHATS. When a clever woman adjusts her Fiskhat to to a certain angle the effect is ravishing. Moreover, all clever women favor Fiskhats. Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter AVAILABLE AT Correct Millinery Rooms 1 and 2—Upstairs First National Bank Bldg.