ElfiL'S GLEE TO SING
IT Hie TONIGHT
Work of Club Wins Praise of
Director Coon.
PERSONNEL IS CHANGED
Stunt Improved; Party to Be
Back For Canoe Fete.
a fitting climax to a season of ex
ceptional activity, the Girls’ Glee Club
will appear in concert in the Hieilig the
gtre t>lis evening. Preparations both in
the way of publicity and rehearsing have
born progressing nicely, according to
Professor Leland A. Coon, director of the
chib. The Portland papers have done
even more than could have been expected,
be said- Street cars are carrying ban
ners advertising the concert. In fact,
nothing has been overlooked in the way
of advertising. A Steinway grand piano
bos been loaned for the concert by the
Shcrman-Clay Music Company.
All the advance arrangements have
been made by Genevieve Clancy, presi
dent of the club, and Jack Dnndore, man
ager for thetrip. Helen Manning, who
was last year’s manager, is helping a
great deal with the publicity, according
to the director. Fifty-six of the most
prominent Portland people and members
of the faculty are to act as patrons and
patronesses for the concert.
Advance Sale Good.
The Oregonian says of the event: “The
advance scat sale indicates that the af
fair will be one of the features of this
week’s calendar.”
The program for the concert will be
the same, except for a few changes, as
that for the home concert given during
the winter term. Intensified rehearsals
have beeD employed to put the final pol
ish on the program, however, and Pro
fessor Coon expressed great pleasure
with the work of the organization. Only
one dub number has been changed. The
new song is “Chanson Provencale,” by
Dell ’Acqua-Shelley. “It is an unusually
well arranged song tor women’s voices,
the director said.
Alberta Potter will be violin soloist
for the concert. Her solos will be “Ave
Maria,” by Schubert-Wilhelm good, and
“From the Canebrakc,” by Gardner.
Genevieve Clancy and Laura Rand are
the vocal soloists. Vincent Engledinger
will make the trip as piano soloist and
accompanist. He takes the place of Im
ogene Letcher who was unable to go.
His solo number will be Liszt’s Concert
Etude in D-Flat. Marjorie Wells takes
the place of Vasht.i Hoskins in the quar
tet. Madge Calkins, the only new mem
ber of the organization, will play the ac
companiment for the stunt which, the
director says, has been rehearsed until
it has reached a high state of perfec
tion.
To Sing at Hic!»
A few members are to go ahead this
morning in order to appear before high
schools and clubs, both in the interests
>f the concert and of the University.
The remainder of the oi'gaivzat'on leaves
Eugene on the noon electric. They will
return in time for the Canoe Fete Thurs
lay evening, Professor Coon said.
Those making the trip are as follows:
First sopranos.—Genevieve M. Clau
t)’, Portland; Florence M. Garrett, Hills
boro; M. Alice Gohlke, Portland; Gwla
Ijs M. Keeney, Portland; Friederike G.
Schilke, La Grande.
Second sopranos.—Nell M. Gaylord,
Tillamook; Dorris L. Hoefler, Astoria;
Marian M. Linn, Eugene; Constance L.
Miller, Portland; Naomi A. Wilson, Med
°fd; Leah Zink, Sterling Nebraska.
Hirst altos.—Bernice M. Altstock,
Portland; L. Belle Ckatburn, Marshfield;
Boise McPherson, Portland; Margaret
J. Phelps, Pendleton; Laura Rand, Port
ed; Marvel Skeels, Coquille.
Second altos.—Alberta M. Carson,
lood River; Vashti B. Hoskins, Pendle
Betti Ivessi, Corvallis; Muriel M.
Jeyers, Merlin; G. Marjorie Wells, Hills
loro; Madge Calkins, Eugene.
>♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦
► _ ♦
* Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦
' _ ♦
EXTENSA STUDENT
WRITES OREGON SONGS
Compositions of Lydia B. Sittell, of Port
land Center, Receive High Praise.
All the Oregon spirit and college loy
alty is not confined to the Eugene insti
tution but is quite prevalent over that
somewhat indefinite campus of the Port
land extension division. This is indicated
by the receipt at the President’s office
ot a copy of several new Oregon songs,
the work of Lydia B. Sittell, student In
the extension center at Portland.
The new songs, which are exceptional
ly well written and have received high
praise from those who have read them,
follow:
Oregon Class Song.
There’s a place we love to meet.
| There's a group we love to greet,
j Thefre’s a name that never fails to hriitg
a smile;
Now we are such busy folk.
(letting learning is no joke.
But our leader always makes it. seem
worth while.
Chorus:
OREGON, OREGON,
We’re for you!
OREGON, OREGON,
We will strive for your honor;
OREGON, OREGON,
Loyal, true,
Now, and ever, dear Oregon,
We’re for you!
Every student has his chance,
Every student should advance.
For there is so much that we can do to
day ; /
We will labor with a will,
And our lives with service fill;
Where there is a will, you know, there
is a way.
\PI LAMBDA THETA WILL
\ BE INSTALLED IN JUNE
Head of Educational Sorority Coming;
Miss Watson Gives Talk
to Organization.
Wans for the installing of a local
chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, women’s
national honorary educational sorority,
were made at the business meeting of the
present education club in the club room
of the Woman’s building. The installa
tion is to take place in June, and the
national president is expected here, from
Seattle, at that time.
Miss Watson, of the English depart
ment, addressed the members on “Diffi
culties to be Faced by a New Teacher.”
The points brought out were, first, the
necessity for experts in the teaching pro
fession, and second, the difficulties to be
met in the district where a new teacher
will find herself. These difficulties will
best be overcome, Miss Watson pointed
out, by an attitude of tolerance on the
part* of the teacher, and by her instinc
tive “feminine tact.”
Miss Watson laid stress on the teacher
“keeping up” in continuing her intellec
tual contact with the social life of the
community where she will be.
Velma Farnham gave a reading, “A
Little Matter of Real Estate,” selected
from Myra Kelly’s “Little Citizens.”
DELAY CLOTHES DRIVE
Girls Willing to Contribute at End of
Present Term.
The drive for old clothing to be sent
to the college girls in Central Europe
will be poetponed until school is out.
Several girls have said that they have
old clothes they could give away, but
would like to keep them until the close of
the term. The social service committee
of the Y. W. C. A. will be around to col
lect all the old finery then, so be pre
pared.
Another letter emphasizing the great
need for this was received by Miss Dins
dale from the northwest office. The
girls are urged to respond to the appeal
and contribute all they can. _
Gertrude Boyh, Instructor
Dance Studio._
Tonight
dancing class
Students Go To
THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP.
For Service.
Next to the Oregana.
Machine Book Keeping
Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping
Complete Business Course
School in Session all Summer
Ask for catalog
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
992 Willamette St. Ph<mt 666
COMMITTEE 16 NAMED
FOR CAMPUS LUNCHEON
Girls Asked to Report Friday Morning
at 11; Freshmen to Bring
Sandwiches.
T1h> committee of girls who will serve
at the campus luncheon has been ap
pointed and the girls whose names ap
pear in this story are asked to report for
duty at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The
luncheon will be held ou the campus be
low Dendy hall, if the weather is good
and if it is rainy it will he held in the
men’s outdoor gymnasium.
l.ach freshmfjii girl Is supposed to
bring two dozen sandwiches to the lunch
eon and should have them at the ap
pointed place by 11 o’clock. Oregon club
members are requested to place the
money for their share of the food in the
box which will be in front of the library.
The band will play during the luncheon.
The girls who are to serve are Helen
( arson. Marion Gillis. Margaret Smith.
Hallie Smith. Ruth Griffin, Alice Young.
Caroline Cannon, Margaret Beatie, Lois
Barnett. Mary Jane Albert. Pauline
Goad, Helen Murdoch. Helen Nelson.
Frances McGill. Frances Habersham.
Margaret Russell. Louise O’Dell, Velma
Farnhaur, Ruth Flegal, Charlotte How
ells. Mildred -Ferguson, Charlotte Clark.
Elsie Marsh, Bernice AJfcstodk, Elsie
Lawrence, Florence Furuset, Maude Lar
gent. Nadine Stevens and Gladys Everett.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
R. O. T. C. Band Will Play As Tribute
to Otis Parkton, Marne Hero.
In tribute to Otis Parkton. private in
the marine corps who met death throe
days after Chateau Thierry in the Marne
offensive of July. 1918, the business
houses of Eugene will close for a short
time duriug the funeral which will bo
held in the Venteh chapel at 2:30 this
afternoon.
The T'niversity will be represented in
this funeral, which is to be Eugene’s
combined tribute to her soldier dead, by
the R. O. T. C. band which will play a
funeral march in the military cortege
to the grave in the I. O. O. E. cemetery.
Members of the organization are re
quested by Major R. C. Baird, command
ant. to meet at the barracks at 2 o’clock,
in uniform. T’niversity service men are
to meet at the armory at 2.
PROM TICKETS ON SALE
Price Set at $1.50 For Annual Event;
Saturday Last Day.
The ticket sale for the Junior prom
opened Monday with a corps of ticket
sellers on the job at the opening. The
price for the students this year is $1.30
and tickets must be secured from the
various representatives before the night
of tlu> dance. Tickets for the guests
will be distributed later to the various or
ganizations which have made arrange
ments for them.
Campus representatives who are tak
ing care of the ticket sale are as fol
lows: Virg Cameron. Mart Howard, Wes
Shattuck, Floyd Bowles, Don Port wood
George Shirley, Wilbur Phillips, Charles
Lamb, Bill Sharkey, Iioscoe Roberts.
Reuel Moore, Dan Woods, Jim Ross,
Clyde Davis, Barney Garrett and Nor
ton Winnard. Tickets will also be on
sale at the Co-op.
MUSICAL CHAPTER SURE
Favorable Action Expected From Phi
Mu Alpha Society.
That Mu Zero. Kappa, Oregon men's
honorary musical fraternity, will be
granted a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, na
tional musical honorary society, is the
practical assurance received by Glen K.
Morrow, secretary of the local orga
nization.
In a letter from Justin E. Willnims,
supreme president of the national orga
nization, he was assured that favorable
action will be taken by the chapters
throughout the country upon the peti
tion of the local body.
It is hoped, according to President
Williams, that the chapter for the Uni
versity of Oregon can be installed by the
end of this month.
False
Impressions
Some people believe that
vegetable oils and substitute
butters are “just as good’’
in baking. If you are cook
ing for iooks only this may
be true but if you want your
baking to have real food
value do not forget to use
BLlTE BELL Butter. Butter
is a, milk product and con
tains and indispensable food
for the body. Butter is a
substitute for any shorten
ing but no shortening is a
substitute for butter •
EUGENE
FARMER’S
CREAMERY
Chooes Your Gift
For Her—For Him
From the splendid lists of suggestions given below.
We can mount a Fraternity or a Sorority crest on almost any article mentioned below.
Gold and Silver Crests in both large and small sizes.
Choose from Luckey’s list of gifts and thus get a gift that lasts.
FOR HER
Bracelet Watch
Brooch
Diamond Ring
Ptndant
Desk Clock
Cameo Brooch
Silver Toilet Set
Pyralin Ivory
Silver Thimble
Vanity Case
Dorine Box
Gold Hat Pins
Bar Pin
Lingerie Clasps
Silk Umberella
Back Comb
Barrette
Casque Comb
Leather Purse
Pearl Necklace
Silver Hat Pins
Watch Chain
Traveling Clock
Desk Clock
Perfume Bottle
Napkin Ring
Napkin Marker
Mesh Bag
Gold Thimble
Locket
Birth Stone Ring
Bracelet
Knitting Needles
Puff Box
Fountain Pen Ribbon
Cuff Pins *
Cameo Ring
Gold' Beads
Opera Glasses
Shoe Buckles
Eversharp Pencils
Combs
Ear Screw
Photograph Frame
Eye Glass Reel
•'"Chatelaine Pin
Bouquet Pin
Card Case
Bill Fold
Signet Ring
Manicure Set
Fancy Beads
Fountain Pen
Small Pencil
Collar Pin
Crochet Hook
Book Miark
Agate Ring
Locket
Agate Pendant
Brilliant Bar Pin
Tatting Shuttle
Buffer
Nail File
Cuticle Knife
Spot Pins
Gqld Novelties
Silver Novelties
Diamond Brooch
Souvenir Spoon
Dinner Ring
Gold Cross
Watch Fol)
Piereceless Ear Rings
Leather Goods
Diamond Mountaings
Bonnet Brush
Soap Box
Manicure Scissors
Hair Receivers
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes
Cold Cream Jars
Embrodery Scissors
Alarm Clock
Bangle Bracelets
FOR HIM
Diamond Ring
Gold Watch
Scarf Pin
Fountain Pen
Eversliarp Pencil
Wiatch Chain
Lodge Emblems
Sift-net Ring
Watch Fob
Waldemar Chain
Tie Clasp
Cigar Cutter
Cigarette Case
Match Box
Knife
Bill Fold
Letter Case
Purse
Sterling Belt Buckle
Leather Belt
Agate Ring
Pipe
Cigarette Holder
CiCgar Holder
Cigar Case
Memorandum Book
Traveling Case
Key Ring
Nail File
Collar Button
Safety Razor
Soft Collar Pin
Watch Charm
Shirt Studs
Birth Stone Ring
Military Brushes
Emblem Ring
Strap Watch
Traveling Clock
Alarm Clock
Tngersoll Watch
TIat Brush H
Tape Measure ,
Soap Box * '4! )
Letter Opener fei
Leather Card Case
Silk Umfbrella
Clothes Brush
Photograph Frame i
Carving Set
Traveling Brush j
Full Dress Set
Satchel Tag
Napkin Tag
Napkin Holder
Field Glasses
Agate Stick Pin
■Whisk Broom
Cane *1
Cork Screw
Silver Rule
Dickens Chain
Cigar Cutter
Pocket Comb
Ash Tray
Magnifier
Smokers Set
vStick Pin Case 1 '
Leather Jewel Box
Leather Cigarette Case
Book Mark
Shaving Brush
Match Box Holder
Stamp Box
Desk Clock
Pipe Cleaner
Program Pencil
Waldemar Pencil
Elk Card Case S
Agate Charm
Traveling Cup
GIFTS THAT LAST
ARTISTIC ENGRA'VING
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
Graduation Pictures
The Martin Studio
» ^
Seventh and Willamette.
\
Wing’s Market
Quality, Service and Low Prices.
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Phone 38. 675 Willamette Street.