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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
SIX HUNDRED VOICES TO BE HEARD IN MUSIC FESTIVAL LATE IN MAY University Students and School Children to Join in Three Nights* Program More than six hundred persons will participate in the annual musical festival to be held under the auspices of the School of Music the latter part of May. Three complete perform ances in which both professional and amateur talent will take part will be given. The festival will be present ed in three parts and a children’s cantata in which five or six hundred from the Eugene schools will par ticipate will head the program at the first night’s performance. The cantata is now being prepared in the schools and will be assisted by soloists, the university orchestra and the glee clubs. The second night will be featured by the presentation of "The Rose Maiden” by the University Choral Society, the orchestra and special soloists. The presentation of “The Rose Maiden” is a long promised event and rehearsals have been in progress since the beginning of last semester “Cavallera” Third Night The finale will come on the third night when “The Cavallera Rusti cana” will be presented The pre senting of this opera by university players is attracting wide, attention as this is the first time a grand opera has ever been given on the Pacific Coast by amateurs. An added attraction to the festival will be the assistance of other than local talent. The services of several outside soloists have been secured. The names are not yet announced, but they will include a tenor and a dramatic sporano of national note. All local talent both in the University and in Eugene is being drawn upon. Singers’ Cooperation Asked Rex Underwood and Albert Lukken of the school of music, who are di recting the festival, express the idea that it will be one of the biggest af fairs of its kind ever held in the northwest and will not only boost the University put Eugene on the map as the grst city on the coast to hold an annual musical festival. Co operation of every singer and musi cian in Eugene and the University is urged, especially the members of the Choral Society? Rehearsals of the Choral Society are being held regu larly. The exact date of the festival and the definite program as well as fur ther announcements of soloists will be made later. NEW Y. W. PRESIDENT OFF FOR CONVENTION Marjorie Holaday Leaves Portland For Cleveland, Ohio, to Attend National Association Marjorie Holaday, newly elected president of the Y. W. C. A., left Portland on Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the national conven tion of the Y. W. C. A., to be held April 13-20. Miss Holaday will have the opportunity of attending the first national convention of the associa tion which has been held in five years, owing to the war. This con vention acts as the only legislative body of the Y. W. C. A. and includes representatives from every univer sity and college association as well j as all city and county organizations. Several important measures will come before the delegates for their j consideration. The new basis of! membership will provide that girls i professing Christian faith, regardless j of the denomination to which they belong, may have the right to vote, will be brought up for the second vote. Another important question coming up for consideration will be, that of the adoption of the program offered by the Industrial Girls’ Con- i vention held in Washington, D. C., last fall. This program advocates the minimum wage, the eight hourj day, and numerous recommendations for the safe guarding of women in industry. JUNIORS START PLANS, FOR BIG WEEK-END (Continued from page 1) Dances after the canoe fete will not be allowed, and each house is asked to get up a stunt for the en tertainment of the guests instead. The program for the week-end of May 13, 14 and 15 as presented by Nish Chapman, president of the class is as follows: Thursday 3:30 P. M.—Baseball game. Ore gon-O. A. C. 7:00 P. M.—Costume Parade. 9:30 P. M.—Canoe Fete. Friday—University Day 8 to 12 A. M.—Campus Cleaning. 12 M.—Campus Luncheon. 1 P. M.—Aquatic Meet. 3 P. M.—Tennis Matches. Oregon O. A. C. 3:15 P. M.—Freshmen Burn Caps. 3:30 P. M.—Baseball. Oregon-O. A. C. 8 P. M.—Senior Play. 8 P. M.—Debate. Saturday 9 A. M.—Tennis Matches. Campus Inspection. 1 P. M.—Baseball. Freshmen-Soph omores. 2:30 P. M.—Track Meet. O. A. C. Oregon Frosh. 8:30 P. M.—Prom. Committees in charge of the prom are: Wilbur Carl, general chairman, Nell Warwick, Wanda Nelson, Theo dora Stoppenbach, Bill Hollenbeck. Programs: Theodora Stoppenbach. general chairman, Kenneth Comstock, Thelma Stanton. patrons and Patronesses: Nell Warwick, chairman, Rollin Woodruff, Ray Vester. Feature and Grand March: Wanda Nelson, chairman, Clarence Moffatt. Mat-ion Gilstrap. Hall arrangements: Bill Hollen beck. chairman, George Beggs, Joe Williams. Decorations: Everett Pixley, chair man, Don Davis, Lucile McCorkle, Carlton Savage. HILTIBRAND’S Grocery M Sign of Superior Quality Small and large customers receive tlie same courteous treatment. 790 E. 11th St. Phone 926 Walker Furniture Co. DEAN H. WALKER PHONE 824 NINTH AND OAK Brogue Oxfords IN BROWN CALF and RICH CORDOVAN Come in and see our attractive models GRAHAM’S Where College Folks Buy Footwear STUDENT CLUBS ATTENTION Buy a Building Site for your future Chapter House in an ad dition that is restricted to use for residential purposes only. 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