MUSIC FEST1L
HOT TO BE CM
Busy Spring Term Makes Event
Impossible According To
Dean Landsbury
Dl\ John J. Landsbury, dean of the
school of music, has announced that it has
been necessary to give up the spring music
festival because of the difficulty in get
ting people to assist who were not tied
up with other activities. “This spring
term is so crowded with things,” Dr.
Landsbury said, “and it was necessary
for us to depend so much upon people
engaged in other activities that we de
cided to give it up rather than to try to
work it out on such short notice.
“Both Glee clubs were to have been
used as the nucleus of Haydn’s oratorio,
“The Creation,” and we discovered that
the greater burden of the work was fall
ing upon them.” It was originally in
tended to have “The Creation” as the
main part of the festival; this was to
have been sung by a chorus made up of
the glee clubs and other people in the
University who are interested in music,
accompanied by the University Symphony
Orchestra. The oratorio was to have
been directed by Rex Underwoo'd, instruc
tor in violin in the school of music. If
was also planned to ask artists from
Portland to take part in some of the pro
grams.
Dr. Landsbury is to organize an or
atorio society at the beginning of next
year, so that there will be no conflicts,
and work can be accomplished without
rushing. This society will include the
Men’s and Women’s glee clubs, and all
available persons on the campus, who
are not in the clubs.
NEW COURSES OFFERED
FOR SUMMER SESSION
Portland Center Will Hold Special
Classes for Americanization
Workers and Teachers
I no Portland summer session of the
University of Oregon, in cooperation
with the Portland Americanization
Council, will offer daily courses for
Americanization workers, leaders, and
teachers, from June 25 to August 3,
in Lincoln high school.
Scholarships are being offered by
practically all organizations! inter
ested, in order that one or more of
their members may attend, according
to Earl Kilpatrick, director of the sum
mer session of the Portland center of
the University.
Throe courses is the maximum num
ber for which any student may regis
ter in the summer session. All courses
will carry University credit on the
same basis as other courses in the
session
Ralph P. Boas, director of American
ization in Springfield, Mass., and for
merly of the Reed College faculty of
Portland, will teach two courses.
Others are offered by Miss Margaret
Creech, Dr. Ben H. Williams, Doctor
Clark and Miss Catharine Bradshaw.
RESERVE CORPS WILL HIKE
Organization Has Definite Program
Under Y. W. Supervision
Accompanied by Miss Dorothy Col
lier, Lois Eastorbrooks, Dorothy Bell
and Elizabeth Phelps of the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A., two of the Girls’ Re
serve Triangles from the Junior high
school will go on a hike and picnic
this morning.
The Girls’ Reserves work in Eugene
is carried on under the supervision of
the campus Y. W. C. A., and each week
some definite program of work is car
ried out under the leadership and ad
vice of some University woman. Each
Triangle has one adviser from the Uni
versity. The work for the coming week
will be on nature study, and many of
the girls enrolled in the study are
working for honors in learning about
plants, flowers, tres and birds. The
following week, service work will be
taken up. It is planned at that time
to make May baskets and take them to
the hospitals and to sick persons in
Eugene.
Last Sunday afternoon the combined
organizations of the Reserves put on
a program at the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. W. 11. L. Marshall of
the Congregational church gave a talk
in which he welcomed the Girls’ Re-!
serves corps of Eugene, and oompli-1
mooted them on the work they are i
doing.
WOMEN TO MEET IN SALEM
American University Association Will
Plan for National Convention
The branches of the American Asso
ciation of University Women in Ore
gon are to have a conference in Salem,
Saturday, April 21. At the conference
plans will be formulated for the na
tional convention of University women,
which meets in Portland in July, where
by Oregon branches can work together
more closely.
Miss Mozelle Hair, of the extension
division, Mrs. \. Burden, Airs. E. L.
Knapp and Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle,
from Eugene, will attend the Salem con
ference on Saturday.
“This is the first time such a con
ference has ever been held,” said Miss
Hair, “and we hope that it will be very
much worth while.”
The delegates will meet in Dean Al
den ’s office at Willamette Univer
sity. Miss Frances Richards, dean of
women of the University, and president
%
of the Salem branch, is making all ar
rangements for the conference.
All graduates of standard colleges
I and universities are eligible for mem
bership in the American Association of
University women.
DANCE DRAMA IS MAY 10 AND 12
The dance drama to be given by the
women’s physical education department
will be held on May 10 and 12 instead
of May 9 and 10, as announced in Wed
nesday’s Emerald. The affair given
I Saturday night, May 12, will be over
j in time for the student body dance held
j the same date, said Miss Lillian Stupp
in charge of the dance drama.
“HIS MASTER’S VOICE”
AIDS TYPING RECORDS
U. H. S. Students Make Speed Under
' Spell of Artists Old and New In
The Realm of Music
The use of the Victrola for the per
fection of rhythm in typing has been
used with great success in the Univer
sity high school. It has been found
that by perfecting their rhythm, the
students are able to attain a greater
rate of speed and accuracy.
The records of some of the students
are remarkable; the first year classes
expect to average 60 words a minute
before the end of the year. Vuelta
Stivers and Yesta Orrick of the first
year class are already making more
than 60 words. However, speed alone
is not stressed for these girls are able
to take a 20 or 30-minute test making
no more than five mistakes and often
none.
The second year students are making
between 90 and 100 words in 15 or 20
minute tests. In the shorter tests four
members of the class have made over
100 words a minute, and one girl, Mary
Butler, has, reached a record of 150
words.
Most of the students are working
for awards. Many have already re
ceived the preliminary awards from the
Royal company and are now working
for the highest award, the typewriter.
All of the high school stenographic
work and much of the work for the
school of education is done by the stu
dents. In this way they learn practical
office work, and at the same time are
of groat assistance to the school.
ARMY OFFICIALS INSPECT
CADETS IN RAINSTORM
(Continued from page one)
ing time,” was the question one of the
distinguished visitors ashed a bewilder
ed private. “What is that whistle
for?” was another. When told that it
was for signals, he said—“Well, but
what would you do if the enemy were
near?” The genial humor of the in
spectors made the men feel that even
the vicissitudes of the Oregon climate
have t heir compensations and can be
endured with fortitude.
Faculty, students, and a number of
townspeople who witnessed the work
thought in spite of the rain the men
made a good showing.
OREGON STUDENTS TAKE
LONG JOURNEY IN AUTO
(Continued from page one.)
thing of value lying around without
keeping an eye on it.
The men were particularly struck
by the clothing of the soldiery in the
town. One, whom they took to bo a
major general, by the gold braid and
decorations, turned out to be a bugler.
The expenses for the trip were not
very high, although the men stayed at
hotels along the route.
York and Bradway are majoring in
architecture and McGonegal majored
in fine arts, but he is now with the
motion picture corporation.
WOMEN’S LEAGUE PICNIC
Retiring Executives Plan Big Spree
On Willamette’s Banks
The retiring officers of Women’s
league and the League executive coun
cil are planning for a big time immed
iately following election of new offi
cers at the Women’s league mass
meeting Thursday.
Upon relief from their duties, these
ex officials will adjourn to the banks
of the Willamette with numerous mys
terious baskets and bundles. Later
they mav be seen around an enormous I
bonfire, partaking of immense cups ofj
coffee and the contents of the strange,
parcels.
la this way the Women’s league exe- j
entices celebrate their annual outgoing,
and the incoming of new officers for
tno coming year. 1 lie retiring ofti-■
eers are, Bernice Alstoek, president; |
Margaret Beutie, vice-president; Mary
Alexander, secretary; Elizabeth Griggs,
treasurer; Cleo Base, sergeant at arms;
Geraldine Boot, reporter, Miriam
Swartz, chairman Ways and Means.
Bead the Classified Ad column.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charm', 1 time. 26c; 2 time*,
■l&c; 6 times, $1. Must l>e limited to 6
lines, over this limit, oc per line. Phone
Sol, or leave copy with llusiness office of
Kmkkaux in l'linersity Press. Payment
In advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil, ini
tials, A. F. V., on barrel. Phone Anna
F. Vogel, 1307. 267-A20-2y
WANTED—Position as cook for fra
ternity or sorority house for next year.
Experience at Ames University, Iowa.
Address X 30, Emerald Business Office.
2 (19 A-21-26.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
HAVE VARIED INTERESTS
Evangelical Work By Oregon
Graduate Is Listed
Alluring titles, covers designed to bid
the reader peep within them, contents
written to amuse, entertain or instruct,
in fact written for every mood, and on
varying subjects appealing to individual
tastes are advertised on the new book
bulletin board in the University library.
Fresh from the 1922 press come Don
Marquis’ latest books; one is “Sonnets to
a Red-Headed Lady and Famous Love Af
fairs.” The other entitled, “Poems and
Portraits,” is a collection of cleverly
written lines by a man whom some crit
ics hail as one of the greatest of
American minstrels, and whose column
the “Tower” appears in the New York
Tribune. In the “Sonnets” Marquis re
views the fates of his imagined 29 red
haired wives to a new flame, Suzanne, in
a humorous satrieal style, thoroughly en
ijoyable, and uproariously funny, and
makes amends for the slams and bat
tering of the first pages in a few lines
of real poetic merit at the end of the
work. In the “Famous Love Affairs”
a modern view point of the affairs of
Antony and Cleopatra, Tristam and
Isenlt, Othello and Desdemona, Romeo
and Juliet, are given. Quoting from
Othello and Desdemona the clmax reads:
“And so one night he killed his wife
Then learned he’d been mistaken
‘Well, well,’ he murmured, ‘such is life! ’
It left him rather shaken.”
“Poems and Portraits”devotes half its
space to poems on such subjects as the
“Wood-fire,” “Towers of Manhattan,”
“Only Thy Dust,” and half to “Savage
Portraits,” a series of satrieal sketches
of personalities.
Post’s “Etiquette” is the latest word
in the library on social propriety, making
its arrival at a psychological moment in
view of the annual “brushing up” going
on for Junior Week-end.
“Last Poems,” by A. E. Houseman,
“Dreams Out of Darkness,” by Unter
meyer, and “Nets to Catch the Wind,”
by Elinor Wylie, have been added to the
poetry collection of the library.
Among the novels are Machen’s “Hill
of Dreams,” and “Peter Whiffle,” by
Carl Van Vechten.
Two new plays are Masefield's “Mel
loney Hotspur,” and Fleekon’s “Has
son.”
“New Testament Evangelism” is the
subject of a work by Dr. Jesse E. Kel
loms, an Oregon graduate now engaged
; in evangelistic work. The work is de
J signed for the benefit of the evangelist.
It develops methods of conducting revival
and evangelical meetings, going into a
more or less detailed description. The
lectures embodied in the work are a series'
which the author delivered in Eugene be
fore the students and faculty of the
Eugene Bible University. The book is
in the Oregon collection of the Univer
sity library.
DEPARTMENT KEEPS FILES
Dr. Torrey Registers Photographs anc
Records of Each Student
For the past two years, the zoolwgv
department has kept on file identifi
cation cards of all students registered
in that department. A complete ree
ord and photograph of each student is
placed on his card. „
The purpose of this system is tc
enable Dr. Harry Beal Torrey, the head
of the department, to keep in close con
tact with the students. Because he is
in Portland part of each week he does
not have an opportunity to become as
well acquainted with them as do the
assistants in the laboratory and he uses
this means to keep in touch with them
and with their work.
DEAN ALLEN GOES TO BEND
Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of
journalism, is going to Bend Sunday
to be gone several days on Extension
work connected with the department.
I
i
LAST TIMES TODAY
DIRECT FROM ITS
TRIUMPHANT RUN ON,
^ tOADWAY
WILLIAM WX
■S7~~ presents/
4
STAOID IN
Directed by
J. GORDON EDWARD?
The world’s most stupendous
and beautiful picture.
Prices—Matinee .30c
Night—Floor ....,50c
Balcony .30c
Coming—
HAROLD LLOYD
in “SAFETY LAST”
We Want Those Films
THAT YOU TAKE SUNDAY
and will have them printed for you five hours after you
leave them.
Baker-Button
On the Corner—10th and Willamette
Everything Fotographic
Fresh STRAWBERRIES
i
(Jj Real, honest-to-goodness, fresh-from-the
field strawberries. George will fix them any
way you want—short cake, sundae, with cream,
crushed on ice cream, any style. They have
a super-excellent taste that satisfies that spring
longing.
The Oregana
E. A. C. S.
We Have Moved
to our newly acquired location and invite you
to visit us in our splendid modern and up-to
date home.
NOW OPEN
at 957 Willamettte
First Door North of Bex Theatre
IDEAL BAKE SHOP
Formerly at Ninth and Willamette Streets
“Beef, Ham, Ram,
Lamb or Mutton”
AKE your choice, ladies and gentlemen. Tell us
X exactly what you choice dictates—loin, shoulder,
rib—the exact cut you want. It is our business to serve
you—and our pleasure, too. Just give us the oppor
tunity, and we’ll see that your table is provided with
the tenderest,richest cuts of meat, the plumpest, juciest
fowls—the very best of everything that the butcher can
provide—and always at the lowest price consistent
with the invariably high quality of our meats.
The Eugene Packing Co.
Phone 38
675 Willamette Street
Students—Please Read
We Are Eugene s
Exclusive Agents
for Florsheim’s.
In connection with our
REMOVAL SALE
these shoes are specially
priced
Model Shoe Store
724 Willamette Street
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
0. R. Gullion, N. C. Nelson,
M. D. M. D.
Northwest Hospital
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
1. O. O. F. Temple Phone 133
Dr. L. E. George
DENTIST
Room 7, First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Phone 1186
Dr. J. D. Tye
DENTIST
561 Willamette Phone 1065
Dr. A. F. Kirshman
DENTIST
623 Willamette 1577-J
Dr. L. Bogan
EXTRACTION and X RAY
938 Willamette Phone 302
Dr. R. M. Graves
DENTIST
Over Ye Towne Shop Phone 65
Dr. M. L. Handshuh
FOOT SPECIALIST
Corns, callouses removed without
pain. No needles or acids used.
Just scientifically removed with
out pain. Bunions, fallen arches
—all other foot ailments positive
ly cured. Consultation free. 24 j
E. 6th St. Phone 1530-R.
Skeie’s Jewelry Store
Eugene, Oregon
O. L. SKEIE, Proprietor
Expert Watch and Jewelry Re-j
pairing. Jewelry Manufacturing, i
Diamond Setting
Engraving
3hone 411 927 Willamette St.
OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT
USED CARS
Tires, Tubes and Accessories
WEST & SONS MOTOR CO.
Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Sts.
Glen E. Morrow
VOICE STUDIO
938 Willamette—Room 1
Over J. C. Penney Store Tel. 302
MACK’S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
HUDSON—ESSEX
Auto Accessories and Batteries
Phone 256 Eighth and Olive
Sweet-Drain
Auto Company
Phone 440 1042 Oak St.
A. S. Myers
Radio Supplies—Exide Batteries
822 Park Street Phone 330
THE MME.
SHAFFER BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. Rachel A. Blake, Prop.
Phone 888 774 Willamette
Phone 1009 663^ Willamette
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY SHOP
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
“It is well to see
what you see well”
SEE MOODY
AND SEE BETTER
Sherman W. Moody
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
Wholesale and retail
SSI Willamette St. Eugene, Ore.
City Cleaners
“If We Clean It, It’s Clean”
W. E. NAYLOR
14 W. 8th Ave. Phone 220