MIL PUNS HIDE FOR COM OF MO PHI EPSILON Noted Musicians Expected Here Next Week; Recitals to Be Features Final plans have been made for the Mu Phi Epsilon convention to he held on the campus next week, June 9, 10, 11, and 12 There will be delegates from chapters in all part of the United States—from Washington, D. C., Bos ton, Chicago, Ann Arbor, and Madison. Word has been received from Leona Marsters, president of the local chap ter from 70 who hre expecting to at tend and she believes there will be 100 present. Mrs.. Susie Fennell Pipes, a world famed violinist of Portland, and an honorary member of Mu Phi Epsilon, will be here at the convention. Miss Olga Steep, a prominent pianist, will visit from Portland. Carrie Jacobs . Bond is another celebrated musician who is planning to come to Eugene for , the convention. Mu Phi Epsilon has many distin * guished members, among them being Kathleen Parlow, Marcella Craft, Mrs. “ Cora Willis Ware, Aice Neilson, Fran ces Alda, Madam Schumannheink, Car rie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. Newton Baker, Geraldine Farrar, Madam Marguerite Sylvia, Mile. Mona Gondre, Frieda Hempl, Maria Conde, Yvonne de Tre “ ville and Jane Osborne Hannah. One of the features of the week end will he an hour of music presented by Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of the ■ school of music. It will be held in • Guild hall, Thursday at 4 o’clock. Dean Landsbury will give a talk on “Music and Citizenship” and will afterwards . render the following program: Sonate Op. 5, Brahms. ’ Allegro Maestoso. , Scherzo. F Sharp Romance, Schumann. Bruyeres, Debssyu. Wiedmung, Schumann-Liszt. Concert Thursday Evening. ’ Eight hundred invitations have been issued for the concert on Thursday evening, at the Methodist church. Many musicians of national repute will entertain and the concert is expected to be a special treat to all who like good music. Guests will include the ' visitors, local musicians and friends of the Mu Phi chapter. Mu Phi guests will be entertained at Hendricks hall, all of the girls in the j, second and third units unanimously , voting1 to give up their rooms and to eat at Friendly hall during the con vention. une girls mil stay at tne two annexes, at President Campbell’s home, Mrs. A. C. Dixon’s, Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher’s and other residences ' near the campus. . “Mu Phi wishes to thank the girls at Hendricks hall for their hospitality and all others who have co-operated with us in making the convention a success,” said Leona Marster, presi dent of the chapter. - Program for Week. The program for the week follows: Wednesday. Informal tea at the Anchorage, 2 ■p. m. Formal reception, Johnson Hall 7:30. * Address of welcome by President Campbell, Johnson Hall, 8:30. Thursday. Business session entire day until '4:00 p. m. Two one-act plays, "Counsel Retain ed!’ and “Romney, the Prince of Court Painters”, by dramatic department,' 4:30, Guild hall. 4 Annual convention recital, Method ist church, 8:30. „ Friday Business sessions, 9:00-12:00. Automobile ride up the McKenzies and picnic dinner at the hatchery, afternoon. Saturday • Final business sessions, 9:00-4:00. Election of supreme officers of frat <ariiity. Pied Piper of Hamlin by department Of physical education, late in after noon. Banquet and installation of officers, evening. % - MUSIC FESTIVAL STAR HAS TWELVE YEARS OF OPERA (Continued from page 1) Wide European Experience Gained * Madame McGrew has sung before many of the European royalties and nas been “guested” at all of the big theatres in Germany. “The system of ‘guesting’ artists is one of the most oroadening things a singer can get,” she explained. “In Germany there are stock opera companies similar to the stock companies in this country, 'ixcept that the standards are very much higher over there. Artists under contract with a company may bo ex changed with other companies in case of a vacancy, which not only offers good- pay to. the visiting artist but adds opportunity for bettering one’s conditions. “It is just as much a part of theatre life as is the life with your own com pany and gives an imeptus and variety to life,” she added. “I think the sys tem is growing in popularity in Amer ica and^O am very anxious that this country *shall follow the European countries in a practice which is so successful. “Singing,” Madame went on, ex pressing with enthusiasm the love which she has for it, “is a mental pro cess. You can’t sing without brains. That is why so many people who have superior brains and inferior voices can sing better than a natural singer. My advice to students is to learn the A, B, C’s of music. They are hard, tedious, and not very beautiful, but without them one cannot expect to have a voice built on a firm foundation. The voice is the most difficult instrument in the body to take care of, for no doctor can mend overstrained vocal cords. They are like rubber bands and when unduly pressed lose their tautness and become slack, producing a husky tone and destroying endur ance. DR. CARLISLE APPOINTED RECEIVES RECOGNITION FOR MENTAL SURVEY WORK Made Keeper of International Eugen ics Congress; To Serve On * Committee Dr. C. L. Carlisle has just received word that at the meeting of the gen eral committee of the second inter national eugenics congress, held in New York in April, he was made a member of the committee. Dr. Car lisle is now working under the aus pices of the Extension Division of the University, making a survey of dependency, delinquency and mental defect, which the state legislature requested. The appointment brings the extension division into relation ship with such men and institutions as Frederick P. Cabot, of the Judge Baker Foundation, Boston; Anthony Caminetti, commissioner-general of immigration, Washington, D. C.; Ir ving Fisher, Yale University; Frank lin H. Giddings, Columbia University; Herbert Hoover, Washington, D. C., since these men are atso members ot the committee. All the leading insti tutions and men who are leaders in this line of work are represented. Dr. Carlisle, who was sent here by the U. S. Public Health Service, at the request of the extension division, was for several years the chief of the division of mental defect and de linquency of the New York State Board pf Charity, later was in the neuro psychiatric division of the medical corps of the U. S. army, from which he entered the U. S. Public Health Service. S STUDENTS TPM ron scHouiSHir« OXFORD UNIVERSITT Two Men To Be Selected To Go To Portland For Oral * Examination In Fall The five students or the University of Oregon who ’have signified their intention of making application for the Cecil Rhodes scholarship to Ox ford University, England, are, ac cording to Professor E. S. Bates, chairman of the Rhodes scholarship committee, Norman Byrne, Kerby Miller, and Wilbur Hulin, of Eugene: Maurice Selig, of Falls City, and Kenneth Armstrong, of Jefferson. Two men will be selected, said Dr. Bates, to go to Portland in Septem her for an oral examination conduct ed by the state committee, of which I Professor G. Harold Gray, of Reed 1 College, is the chairman.' The two | representatives from the University ' of Oregon will be determined partially 1 by their previous grades, student act I tivities and reputation given by the professors, and partially by an oral I examination of the University Rhodes 1 Scholarship committee which is com posed of the following members: Pro fessor E. S. Bates,, department of rhetoric, chairman; Professor H. D. Sheldon, school of education; Pro fesor T. A. Larramore, department of Law; Professor E. S. Conklin, depart ment of psychology; Professor W. C. i Barnes, department of History, and ; Professor F. S. Dunn, department of Latin. SPAM TENOR HERE 01 FIRST ME VISIT TO OHIO STATES Riccardo Clarke Now Learning Role For “The Rose Maiden” In English Riccardo Clark, the Spanish tenor, who will sing in “The Rose Maiden” and “Cavalleria Rusticana,” in the coming June festival, and who is now on the campus, says this is his first extended visit to the United States. He has sung in Cuba, Buenos Aires and other South American countries as well as Mexico City, where he re ceived his training. He studied there at the Conservatory of Mexico City, and under Adrian Guichenne, a French master. He prefers Italian as he deslares all singers do, but has sung some roles in Spanish. Car men, La Tosca, La Boheme are some of the operas in which he has sung in Mexico City. A festival, such as the university is now putting on, is quite common in Mexican universi ties he declares, and he has helped in many of them. He also says that while educated people here enjoy good music, the peoples of South America as a whole are much more appreciative of the best music, al though he admits that he has not been here long enough to become well acquainted with Americans. Mr. Clark mode short visits to the .United States, having appeared in both concert and opera in El Paso, San Antonio, Laredo and Los Angel es. He expects to return from here to Los Angeles where he will coach in operatic roles. From there he goes to New York for a short stay. He has had some Very encouraging letters from Pollaco, director of the Metropolitan Opera, who knew him in Mexico City. He then expects to study in Italy for some time, al though his plans are now rather in House Grades Out This Fall. House grades for the winter and spring terms will not be out until fall, according to Mrs. George Fitch, chief clerk in the registrar’s office. Girls wanting work for* the summer at Seaside, see Mis Daily at the Bun galow. giiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimng 1 Let Us Frame ( That Graduation f ( Picture For You j | and also remember th^t it § | isn’t yet too late to buy the | | graduation gifts. Let us | | help you. 1 WE WISH TO THANK | 1 you for your patronage | | during the past college year j | and we hope to see you j | back again next year. i = TWO HUNDRED TAKE RIDE Proceeds to Send Delegates to Sea beck Conference About two hundred men and women enjoyed their annual Seabeck Ride given Thursday night by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Three street cars chartered for the occasion car ried the students to Springfield where a big bonfire was built near the river. Several bushels of marshmallows were toasted by the gallant swains and a huge swing came in for a great share of the popularity. Joe Ingram with his banjo and group of singers kept the crowd amused with the latest songs while another group kept a* choice collec tion of ghost stories circulating. The proceeds of the ride will .be used to send representatives of the local associations to Seabeck for the annual conference this summer. The last meeting of the trial prac tice class was held at the Oregana Friday afternoon when George Burres proprietor, invited the group for a “feed.” S-Maralda Pledges. S-Maralda announces the pledging of Norman T. Byrne, of Eugene; Jas. L. Sears, of Albany; Homer C. Gant, of Myrtle Point; Orvin T Gant, of Myrtle Point; Kay A-. Leep, of Myrtle Point. ^ll!llll[ll!llll!lllllllll!HIIIIIII!llllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!IIIII!llllllllll!lllllllll!lll!lllllllllllllllllll!lllin Attention Students We wish to thank the students of the University of Oregon for the patronage you have given us during the past year,and when you return next fall, we will always be at your service. We will do all in our power to make your school year a success. University Book Store limiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiimiiniiiiimiiniiiminmimiiiuiiiiiiumiiiiiMiiiiniimmiimiiiiiiimniiiiminiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiimniuimniiimmminimmimiiiiinimminimmmmiiiiiiiiminiiniiiiiiminiiiiiiimiiii^ iffliiiliilHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinitiiniiiiiiiiiiilifnniiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiilHiylHiiiniininiiiniiiiiiiiinjiliiiH Coming "Back Next Year? THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PETER PAN WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR DEEP APPRECIATION FOR THE PATRONAGE THE OREGON STUDENTS HAVE GIV EN THEM. IT HAS BEEN A GREAT PLEASURE TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU, AND WHEN YOU RETURN NEXT WE WILL WELCOME YOU WHOLE-HEARTED LY. NEXT FALL WE WILL BE PREPARED TO HANDLE A LARGER BUSINESS. COME IN AND TRY US. WE WILL DO ALL IN OUR POWER TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME."' "Depend upon Us Peter Pan i* f %iiuiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnuiiiiiiiiiiuiiimtimiiii...iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii.... “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Nothing brings home the thought of appreciation better than flowers for a graduation remember aace. Place your orders early. We wish to sincerely thank you all for your patronage during the past year. Next year we hope to serve you better than ever. "«• Unturrsittj if lariat