MO PO! EPSILON
CONVENTION PUIS
NEARLY COMPLETED
JAKE THACHER IS DELEGATE
"Cavalleria Ruatlcana” to Be Given
During Week End of Fraternity Con
clave June 9, 10 and 11.
Oregon's huge “Musical Week,”
which marks the presentation of the
three-day May Festival and the con
vention in Eugene of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national musical fraternity, is rapidly
drawing near, and the dates inclusive
from June 9, 10, 11 will each be filled
with some feature of the extensive
program to be presented at that time.
The convention of Mu Phi Epsioln
in Eugene is one of the biggest things
that has marked the musical circles of
any college in the Northwest, accord
ing to members of the facutly In the
School of Music and those who appre
ciate the advantage to the University
to be had by holding the convention in
Eugene. The event, coupled with the
Musical Festival, will undoubtedly
give the University a big boost and
"put Eugene on the map” in the eyes
of the musical circles on the coast, It
is claimed.
Dr. Landsbury to Speak
The opening of the convention will
occur on the 9th of June, which is the
last date of the Music Festival, and
the night of the presentation of the
opera, “Cavalleria Rustlcana.” The
presentation of the opera, which is in
Itself a feat never before undertaken
by college students in the West, is at
tracting wide attention all along the
coast. The adjoining dates of the
two musical events makes it possible
for the visiting delegates of Mu Phi
Epsilon to see the work done by the
Oregon school of music as represented
by the presentation of the opera.
One of the main features of the con
vention program will be the lecture
by Dr. John Landsbury, dean of music
in the University, on "Music in the
Northwest and its part in the Univer
sity.” Dr. Landsbury’s lecture will
include a comprehensive review of the
work accomplished by the Oregon
school of music in the past few years.
It is said that in no other college has
the music department advanced as
rapidly ns in the University of Oregon.
Dr. Landsbury will also give a re
cital during the three days’ conven
tion, the date of which has not yet
been announced.
150 Vlaltors Expected.
Fully 150 visitors are expected to be
on the campus during the three-days'
convention. Many of the alumni from
the local chapter will be present, as
well as delegates froih other chapters
all over the country Many eastern
delegates will be in Eugene and have
written that they are anxious to com
pare the western schools of music
with those of the eastern universities.
The convention of Mu Phi Epsilon
was held last year at Northwest Uni
versity at Evanston. Illinois, and was
attended by delegates from all over
the United Stutes. It is expected that
this convention will be equally as
large.
Mrs. Jane Thatcher, of the school
of music, is musical delegate from the
Oregon chapter; Aurora Potter is ac
companist, and Mrs. Anna Landsbury
Beck of the music department, Is
business delegate.
60 GIRLS ENROLLED
IN ARCHERY CLASS
On velvety green lawns. shaded by
old campus trees, the old Kn'g'lish
pastime of archery is being revived.
This spring there are about sixty girls
who are devotees of this sport, who
spend three hours each week with
their hows and arrows, shooting at the
large six color target.
Although archery has always been
popular in the east, it has been only
during recent years that colleges of
the west have added It to the curric-!
ulum in departments of physical edu
cation The University of Oregon was
the tlrst college in the northwest to
teach this sport, the first classes hav
ing been started eight years ago. Ore
gon is now one of the three north
western colleges teaching this sport.
Two years ago, the Oregon Agrlcul
turnl College started classes, and this
year the University of Washington
is offering this instruction, although
no credit toward graduation is offer
ed.
The three o’clock section is continu
ing in the lead in score over the four
o’clock archery section, shooting from
the 40 yard line. Myrtle Anderson,
with 124 points to her credit, is leading
both sections, with Jeannette Moss a
close second with 114 points.
High point makers in the three
o’clock section are Myrtle Anderson,
124; Jeannette Moss, 114; Francis
Moore, 94; Mabel Smith, 70; Eliza
beth Stephenson, 60; Dorothy Cash
54; Eva Hensen, 43. Good scorers in
the four o'clock section are Jean Mac
kenzie, 111; Josephine Croxall, 56;
Grace E. Young, 51; Genevieve
Spriggs, 47; Laneita Pfost, 41.
IN A RESTAURANT
A man very fond of cucumber,
Ate for dinner a very great number
“I eat them,” said he,
“With impunity;
I assure you they always agree with
me.”
Said the man who ate near him, "You
don’t say!
Well now, I never tried ’em jist that
way;
"Salt and pepper,” said he,
“Have been good ’nough for me;
But, waiter, bring that there impun
ity!”
Emerald want ads. bring results.
Patronize Emerald advertisers.
SENIORS SHOULD UPHOLSTER
UNSITTABLE COLD CORNER
Lawrence lounged In the library
lobby, surveyed the senior seat, cold
as a chunk of congealed cream, saw
the silent sunlight filtering freely
from the fir fronds. Everything was
empty and ethereal. Then the tiny
tap of a tripping toe told the toward
ing of a tramper. Maybe Madeleine
meandered meetingward. Madeleine
meant much to men, and many min
utes might mix matters. He heard
hurryings, and leaned lazily in the
lobby, looking lightwards.
It was a woman, wispy and wan, but
witching. She swayed swimmingly,
crossed the corner, stayed softly by
the senior seat and sat silent. Law
rence laughed lightly. Cold-catching
corner, cold as a chunk of congealed
cream. Soon she should sneeze, soon
she should start fewiftly, ready for a
radiator.
The seniors sitting, coldly chilling,
could concoct ways for warning wan
dering freshmen from freezing. The
senior seat should be sacred, said the
seniors, for freezing furnished finis
for inquisitive interlopers.
OUR HARDWARE
WILL
TICKLE YOU
IT IS GOOD
HARDWARE
Grinin-Babb Hardware
716 Willamette Street
LEE TRAVIS
Candidate from the 1st Congressional District to San Fran
cisco National Convention
Heartily endorses administration of (
Woodrow Wilson.
I
Graduate from the University of Ore
gon with the class of 1897.
The only Oregon graduate running.
Letterman in football and track
(Paid Adv.)
CLUB CIGAR STORE
Favorite Resort of U. of 0. Students
BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL
I —mi -- mi wninf
“We Never Sleep”
Quality
Service
Results
Kodaks-Films
Kodak
Shop
WILLAMETTE AT TENTH
he woman, wan and wistful, went
waveringly westward, leaving the
lounging Lawrence checking correct
count of time taken to freeze her
finally.
“Stayed some seconds!’’ he sibilat-l
ed softly. “Woman with fine features.
Hard to hurt. But the seniors should
furnish funds to cover the cold corner
with cushions. It’s 40F.”
THEM WORDS!
It was a swinging door
That waved above a polished floor,
On both sides it bore a sign
Just two words, but each a line,
Both emblazoned forth in brass
Epitome of highest class;
The key to all, success in life
The very answer to its strife;
If you have these, all is won,
The very race is ended—run;
Well, ’tis time! that you should see:
“Push” and Pull” is what it be.
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.
Kincaid Addition Immediately
adjoins the University of Ore
gon campus and will be sold to
student organizations on very
liberal terms.
Write Wester L. Kincaid
526 Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore.
OH, YES !!
BUTTER-HIST
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13th and Kincaid
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THE RAINBOW
HERM BURGOYNE, Prop.