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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL URGES STUDENTS 10 support festival School of Music To Produce , Biggest Program Of Kind In State Tlie professors in the music de partment of the University should he heartily supported in the coming mus ic "festival, is the opinion of President P. L. Campbell, who says that this festival will be a triumph for the state of Oregon, as well as for the University, if it is a success. The president’s message to the students and University friends is as follows: By this means I wish to bring to the attention of the students of the, University, the faculty, the townspeo | pie and all the friends of the Univer sity the importance of giving to the musical festival, to he held during the week of June sixth, everything pos-J Slble in the way of whole-hearted . support. The festival is not only the first thing of its kind to Tie given by the University, but the first, probably, to be attempted in the state, and its success will be not only a triumph for the University 'but one for Oregon as well, A fesival of this magnitude is a big, and ambitious undertaking. It. repre sents a vast amount of work on the part of those members of the faculty of the school of music who have un dertaken its production and, if for no other reason, we should show them our appreciation by a 100 per cent attend ance at the various performances that make up the festival program. If it is a success this year, it Is more than likely that the festival will become an annual affair, such as the famous festivals at Michigan, Lehigh, and other colleges. There is no reason why the University should not suc cessfully sponsor so worthy an under taking; it means simply the enthusi astic cooperation of everyone. There is another reason for support ing the festival entirely aside from our natural interest in it as a Univer sity undertaking. This reason lies in the intrinsic worth of beautiful music wherovor and whenever produced. Music is, perhaps, the purest of all the arts—the most inspiring, the most up lifting. Good music is rare. Certain ly for our own pleasure and our own good we should never lose an oppor tunity to hear it. And may I ask, runner, lor a con tiuuatlon of Mils Interest on llio part of tlm University throughout the week, the latter part of which will lie occu pied hv die national convention of tlie Alu Uhl Kpsllon sorority. The selec tion of the University of Oregon for this convention (the tlrst. one ever - held west of the Rocky fountains) was no small honor. It will bring to the University 75 or more prominent women from all, over the United States, who .will form their tlrst im pressions of the University, and through it of the state and the coast. Let us all remember that these wo men are our guests and extend to them the courtesy and the cordial hospital itv that will make their vl it memor able. HAYWARD- BASEBALL CUP AWARDED TO KAPPAS (Continued from page 1) , - ger, Marian ltowiu, Ruth Wolff, Lois llarnett, Alice Kvuns, Charlotte How ells and Frances Habersham. The substitutes given letters were Dor othy Reed and Hilda Chase. The tennis racket and letter award ed for the tennis \yinner canto to Marian Dunham while Ruth Wolff was given her letter. Paddles Go to Juniors During the worst part of the rain shower, early this morning. Dorothy Reed and Phoebe Gage, representing the sophomore class, puddled their way to a victory of eight boat lengths in the canoe race with Vivian Chand ler and Nancy Fields, representing the Juniors. Their time was DJ d-4 minutes, as compared with the rec ord cif l'J made by Oretchen Colton and Helen U. c, two years ago, is con sidered remarkable, as the girls found it very difficult to make much head way, the rain wetting their paddles so tHat they could not get a good grip oti them. Dorothy Reed and Phoebe Gage won the prize of the canoe paddles last >*>ar, so Vivian Chandler and Nancy Fields received the award, according to a ruling that the same contestants cannot win the trophy twice. The elimination contest was held yesterday, the contestants being Mil dred Apperson and Mary Evans, Alice Evans and Lois Barnett, and Dorothy Reed and Phoebe Gage. Dorothy Reed and Phoebe Gage won over Mildred Apperson and Mary Evans by about 25 seconds. But one junior team entered, the freshman team withdrew, and the sen iors failed to enter. Attention, Frosh! The sophomore class challenges the! freshmen class to a game of baseball, I to be played Wednesday at 4 o’clock. Members of freshmen nine eligible if played out of position; likewise sophomore members of the varsity team. FELLOWSHIP IN PHYSICS WON AT U. OF CHICAGO Dr. Caswell to Resume Work After Nine Months Advanced Study At Princeton Professor G. S. Monk, of the physics department of the University, lias been awarded a teaching assistantship in the physics department at the Uni versity of Chicago, for the year 1902 21. Prof. Monk has been taking the place of Prof. A. E Caswell who is on a nine months leave of absence from the University, studying at Prince ton Dr. Caswell was awarded a $2000 research fellowship for tills work at Princeton, by the National Research Council. Dr Caswell will undobuted ly return to the University in the fall, said Dr. W. P. Boynton, head or the physics department here. Professor Monk, and his wife, who is a member of the teaching staff .of the Oregon. Agricultural College phys ics department, will probably leave | for Cleveland for a visit, as soon as the present school year Is ov.er, be fore going on to Chicago where he will begin his new work. This po sition will permit 'Prof. Monk to do considerable research work, said Dr. Boynton, and will at the ?ame time permit him to study for his Ph. D. degree. Dr. Caswell has been investigating and making experiments ’n the elec trical and thermal properties of met als, at the eastern school, and will undobutedly have several interesting results to announce at the end of his work there. A 50 per cent increase in general , physics laboratory equipment is ex pected for next year, said Dr. Boyn ton, to provide for the present in | creased enrollment, and the large numbers expected next year. At pres ! out the enrollment in this department | i i approximately 125, of, whom 10 are doing advanced and research work. Two years ago this department only numbered 55 or 60, be continued. At | that time three laboratory sections were sufficient, now five are held and only lack of room and equipment pre vents this number from being larger. The average for the present classes is much ‘larger tfyan before. “The advanced classes are greatly in need of further equipment,” said Dr. Boynton, “and if funds for the purpose are available, we hope to en large on the present research and ex periment apparatus.” DOUGHNUT BASEBALL GAMES SHOW HIDDEN TALENTS Continued from page 1. vote some of his avoirdupois to serv ing the hot ones. Tiny is no slouch and the Kappa Sigs, look like a good bet. The Delts will feature Mort Brown, a veteran of many campaigns. Mort is expected to do a good job as mound artist, and if slap stick base ball counts the Delt team should lead the league. Ruth Lane On Campus Ruth Lane, ex-’21, of Eugene, who is now with the Ellison-White Chau OH, YES !! 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I am . years old and (have) (have not) had selling experience. Name . Address.). State . MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SfHJBERT Present THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN REVIEW TIME: Wednesday, June 2nd PLACE: Eugene Theatre l 200 Singers (mostly girls), comedians & N. Y. Winter Gar den'entertainers, in the fifteen-car spe cial train produc tion. Price—Floor $3.00; Balcony $3.00, $2.50 and $2 (plus govt. 10% tax). First time in history a production of this cailber has been se cured for any city the size of Eugene. Progressive Shoe Shop FIRST CLASS REPAIRING 73 East Ninth St. Eugene, Ore. ' Get that Punch. MADE AT THE TABLE SUPPLY. WE MAKE PUNCH IN ANY QUANTITY AT REASONABLE TERMS. WE CARRY. COLLEGE ICE CREAM IN BRICKS AND IN BULK. IT IS JUST THE THING FOR THOSE DINNERS AND PICNICS. . WE SELL IT AT FACTORY . PRICES AND DELIVER IT TO YOUR HOME. Those Picnic Lunches $ CAN BE PREPARED IN OUR KITCHEN. LUNCHES THAT ARE SUPERIOR AND THAT ARE PLEASING IN EVERY WAY. 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