VOLUME XXIX
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
*• ■ I N
NUMBER 107
Senior Leap
Opens at 7:30
This Evening
Campa Shpppe Will See
Revenge of Co-eds
Over Romeos
Service to be Outdone in
* Great Yukon Classic
At Hendricks Hall
"Order is Heaven’s First Law,”
some Pope or other has said, and
though the “Co-ed’s Revenge,” open
ing Senior Leap Week dance at the
Cainpa Shoppe tonight, may not ex
actly be the orthodox idea of heaven,
it’s going to have every bit of the
order that went with the April
Frolic. The first thing in order will
be campus clothes; the second thing
in law is that no senior -woman (and
4 certainly not me) can make any
dates before or after that time. They
cither go then or go without thence
forth. Ft>r Alice Douglas, chairman,
has spoken. And it’s rioMate, arid
re admission.
In charge of the Co-ed’s Revenge
are Lucile Brown, refreshments;
Frances Hare, music, and Nancy
Peterson, features. And what is
promised is a-plenty. •
The second altitude of the Senior
Leap is the much heralded Cat
Astrophe which will be held from 4
to 6 for all the seniors of the cam
pus tomorrow afternoon at the Alpha
Delta Pi house. Campus clothes and
r.c date, same as the “Revenge.”
Six features have been secured, in
cluding the soft shoe dance move
ment now on foot by Bobby Warner,
famous yowl leader. Admission will
be very free, and any Kitty caught
slighting a visiting Thomas will very
promptly be deprived of her sprig
of catnip. For further details see
all the Cat-Astrophe publicity of the
last nine daj’s. Each attending cat
« will need every on*e of his traditional
nine lives to come out of the check
ered-tablecloth- catip - and - sandwich
atmosphere. And any senior who
solemnly affirms that he didn’t have
a good time therein will be duly ac
corded an extra saucer of milk.
Friday .night, the third stage of
the Leap is attained in the clammy
'atmosphere of the Hendricks Hail
Bar Room Bust. Downstairs some
where the bar has been constructed,
and the management will not bo
responsible for getting all inaimate
bodies out of the way. And a cos
tume affair it is—but the seniors
always have a preference for Dead
Eye Dick dresses, and the short
skirts of Bowery and cigarette las
sies. Any and all originality will
be appreciated. Patrons and patron
esses are Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Zaire,
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Brown, and Dr.
and. Mrs. G. A. Ross (the fatter is
acting dean of women during Mrs.
Esterly’s absence). Iris Saunders,
despite the fact that women are ar
ranging the thing, has faithfully
kept all the features a secret.
The Senior Picnic will be hold at
Swimmer’s Delight Saturday after
& roon and busses will leave from Vil
lard hall at 4:30, 5:00 and 5:30.
After that, the committee will not
be responsible. If any of the
Thomases’ nine lives are left after
the Cat-Astrophe, they will probably
be finished during the evening, as
the Paul Joneses get under way.
—And here is a last reminder: Don’t
foi get to bring 35 cents for bus fare.
Do that, and the eats will be free.
Oregon Knights Order
Freshmen to Report
Sixteen freshmen will face reprisal
for non-traditional acts this morning
at 10:45 sharp in room 3 of the Ad
ministration building. •
Paul Hunt, president of the Oregon
Knights, requests the following men
to appear:
Norman Jesse, Max Rubenstein,
Charles Yoshi, Myron Griffin, Or
ville Lindstrom, Tom Johns, Sidney
Hill, Tom Balentine, H. Brown, H.
} Makin, Art Rolander, Tunnie Lee,
M. Sheets, R. McCasland, E. King,
,and Fred Felter.
Pendleton High Beats
Enterprise in Debate
In the eastern Oregon high school
debating preliminaries held April
13, Pendleton Won from Enterprise,
the decision eliminating all schools
but Pendleton and The Dalles. A
debate between these two is sched
uled for April 27.
After the final debate in eastern
Oregon the winners will meet the
champions of the finals in western
Oregon to decide the state title.
Examination Week
Will be Extended to
Include Five Days
Examination week, which hereto
fore has consisted of Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
of the last week of each term, lias
been extended by one da/, and here
after will include Monday as well,
it was decided at. the University of
Oregon faculty meeting yesterday
afternoon.
A too heavy schedule existing
under the old system for many stu
dents and a feeling that the Monday
before examinations was of little
scholastic value are the reasons for
the change, according to Earl M.
Pallett, University registrar. The
new system will be in effect for
spring term examinations.
The faculty also decided that all
students who must take English A,
and pay the compulsory $10 feet,
will be given an hour’s ’it for the
course.
. ***» C
Honoraries tin
By Drastic Move
Council Voids Fourteen
Campus Groups
\
The Student Council met yester
day and cleaned house. With one
stroke it swept fourteen honorary
fraternities from the campus.
The drastic action came as a re
sult of the adoption of the report
submitted by a committee of three,
composed of Wendall Gray, chair
man, Constance Roth and Frances
Cherry. The committee thoroughly
investigated the honoraries of the
campus.
The following were abolished:
German Club, Le Foyer Franeais,
El Cireulo Castellano, Palette Club,
Sculpture Club, Normal Arts Club,
Agora, Tre Nu, Hammer and Cof
fin, Gra-Kos, Coos County Club,
Oregon Normal Club, California
Club, Delta Theta Phi.
Most of them are inactive as to
actual work and some are dissolved.
Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s physical
education honorary, and Gamma Al
pha Chi have not yet presented pe
titions to the council for recogni’
tion on the campus. The council
members have decreed that any
honorary coming on the campus
should petition the student /body
for recognition, before they will be
allowed on the campus.
There was also a discussion con
cerning April Frolic and the mCn’s
smoker. Beelar stated that they
would always be a source of con
stant trouble and a burden to the
student body. Nothing definite
was determined.
Frances Plimpton, cKairmaSi of
the April Frolic, stated that the
event was originally the one occa
sion for women of the campus to
get together.
“It is too good to abolish,” she
said.
George Stadelman, chairman of
the smoker, said: “The logical way
out of it is to abolish the smoker.
It seems to me that men could bo
.much better occupied elsewhere.
About 330 men attended the men’s
affair.”
Phi Belts, Kappa*Sigs
Win First Round Play
Regardless of overliaiiging clouds
and spurts of rain and hail two
matches of the donut, tennis tour
ney were played yesterday. Phi
Delta Theta, upheld by Fletcher and
Burdick, defeated Sigma Phi Ep
silon, who relied on Syring and Fol
ey. The score was &1. 6-4. Gab
riel and Ilioberg. Kappa Sigma
hopes, won from Stanley and Draper,
Theta Chi, 6-4, 7-5.
Should rain descend as it has
been descending, matchhs will drop
back each day the downpour con
tinues. The schedule for today fol
lows: Betas vs Phi Psi—2 o’clock;
Sigma Nu vs A. B. C.—2 o’clock;
S. A. E. vs Sigma Chi—2 o’clock;
Chi Psi vs Fiji—3 o’clock; Delts
vs Alpha Upsilon—3 o ’clock.
Sigma Delta Pi To Hold
Initiation Saturday
Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish
honorary, will hold its friitiati.cn
Saturday, April 21, at the Wo
man’s building. It will begin at 5
.o’clock and be followed at six by
a banquet at the Anchorage. At
the banquet election of officers will
be held and J. R. Wadsworth, hon
orary member, will give a talk on
the Floating University. Those
who will be initiated are Irene
Bowlsby, Margaret Knapp, Elmer
Erickson, Billie Martland, Lyle
Yeazie, Ethel Helliwell and nelen
Crane.
Council Cuts
Dream Follies
Ticket Price
Action Arouses Ire of
Revue Committee
Members
Statement Protests that a
Change Is Now
Impossible
The Dream Pollies audience April
27, SfS, will pay $1 instead of $1.50
for the best seats in the house, the
Student Council decided yeste’rday. j
-;ee cut has seriously arous
'mCe of the Junior
ad a statement
has bet-.. testing- the coun
cil’s action, and implying that there
wag some doubt regarding the au
thority of the council to make the
cut. The Dream Pollies committee
feels that the council’s action has
come too late to permit any change
to be made. '
Donald Beelar, president of the
student body, iit discussing the re
ductiSn of the top price and the
graduation of other seat prices in
accordance, said:
“The Vod-Vil is for entertain
ment, not profit. High prices de
tract from the spirit of Junior week
end.”
Prices for the Dream Pollie%
should not be set at a rate which
will prevent any student from at
tending, the council held in its dis
cussion. The effect of the ad
vanced rates this year, said the
council members, would not only
tend to decrease student interest
and enthusiasm in the production,
but would' set a high mark which
succeeding junior classes would at
tempt to meet and surpass.
The Junior Revue committee, on
the other side of the fence, issued
the following statement:
Statement of the Junior Revue com
mittee:
The Student Council has never
set a limit or taken any action con
cerning a Junior Week-end func
tion. A week ago prices for the
Dream Pollies were announced. Yes
terday, only a week before the per
formance, the Council decides that j
prices must be reduced. The plans
have all been formulated and the
budget set accordingly. Expenses
of the show have been determined
by the income based on the present
price of seats. Any reduction means
a deficit with no provisions ar
ranged to meet this.
The theater has been leased, scen
ery and costumes purchased, inmsic
hired, and advertising plans /car
ried out. The show must go on at
the present rates. Already the Sat
urday night performance has been
sold out to students. Arrangements
have been made by the Saturday
afternoon matinee whore those who
cannot pay the evening prices can
see the entire performance for 75,
50 or 35 eents.
, Here are the facts and conditions
as they are. To ask the Junior Re
vue committee to reduce prices at
this late hour is unjust and impos
sible.
Billy O’Bryant, chairman.
Joe Roberts, business manager.
Afel Cohn, assistant chairman of
the Directorate in charge of Junior
night that a statement of the Ui
rectorate’s stand in the matter
would probably be issued today.
Appropriations Made
For Oregon River Work
. (By United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 17.—Allot
ment for improvement and mainten
ance of river and harbor work
throughout the country were an
nounced today by Secretary of War
Davis. The allotments are made
under the war department appro
priation of .March 23, 1928. They
include:
Crescent City harbor, California,
$250,000.
Coos Bay, Oregon, $280,000.
Umpqua river, Oregon, $375,000.
Columbia and Willamette rivers
below Vancouver, Wash., and Port
land, Oregon, $350,000. ,
Willamette river above Portland
and Yamhill river, Oregon, $35,000.
Grays Harbor and bar entrance,
Washington, $225,000.
Olympia harbor,' Wash., $30,000.
Puget Sound and tributary
waters, Washington, $36,000.
Survey of northern and north
western lakes, $147,000,
Students Reluctant
To Part With Coins;
End of Period Nears
“The students are paying their
fees more reluctantly this term than
ever before,” says L. M. Johnson,
comptroller, “and the large number
who are evidently waiting until Sat
urday morning -are going to find
themselves fneed with the prospect
cf a late payment, fee, since only a
limited number can be taken care
of in a given time.”
To be on the safe side every stu
dent who has not yet paid his fees
is urged to make every effort to do
so as soon as possible. Only two
and a half days remain.
Aviator Breaks.
i
Ten Year Record
David Langmack, Pilot,
Crashes Plane
After ten years of flying without
an accident, David Langmack, pilot
at the Eugene Airport, crashed in
his plane near the fairgrounds last
night at 7 o ’clock. Reginald Smith,
a junior in pre-medics from Portland,
who was completing his eighth les
son under Langmack, is in the Eu
gene hospital with a fractured skull,
but reported as having a chance for
recovery. Langmack was unhurt.
Smith was taking a flyftig lesson
end was operating the controls. As
I ho plane neared the field at 500
feet elevation, he requested Lang
mack to make the^landing. A second
after Langmack took charge of the
ship the engine stopped. Seeing no
chance of making the main field on
a glide, the local pilot nosed his
plane toward a small field below
him. When 100 feet above the
ground, the plane turned on its side
and fell, striking the ground a mass
of wreckage.
The plane used by Langmack was
a slow, sluggish “Jenny,” the type
described by Lindbergh as being the
most difficult of all ships to fly.
A brisk northeast wind was blamed
by Langmack to have not only pre
vented his glide to the field but to
have sent the awkrv.ard “Jenny”
into a nose-dive a hundred feet
above the ground. Smith would
probably have been uninjured had
his safety belt not been carried away
by the impact. The plane was be
ing used by . Langmack while his
Air King was in the hangar being
overhauled.
Up until last Friday when he
crashed his landing gear at Hills
boro on his Air King, Dave Lang
mack had never had an accident. He
has owned four planes and flown
dozens of others over many thou
sand miles in all kinds of weather.
In all his flying he has never ..carried
a parachute, considering aviation
out of the dangerous stage. In com
parison to Langmack’s record we
might cite the planes lost by Lind
bergh while lie was in the commer
cial flying game. Tex Rankin, well
known aviator here in the North
west, has spent several years’ less
time in the air than Langmack, and
is said to have cracked a half-dozen
planes. As aviators go, Langmack
has an enviable record.
Langmack is perhaps the only
aviator in the state of Oregon who
learned to fly alone.- While attend
ing the Lebanon high school, lie
built his first plane on which he
spent three and a half years of his
spare time. For three months he
taxied this plane about a pasture
among sheep and cows, learning the
principles of the tako-off. His
mechanical genius, that has kept
his motors running with hardly a
stop in ten years, was first developed
cn his father’s tractor which he ran
during the harvest seasons..
Dave Langmack built his second
plane at the O. S. C. engineering
school and flew it for three years
without an accident, doing stunt and
exhibition flying over the Northwest
with his brother, Charlie, who is
also a pilot. He has the reputation
of being a cautious and safe flyer
and has been highly commended by
prominent aviation men here on the
ccast.
Five Girls Pledged
To Botany Honorary
Five girls were pledged to Samara,
honorary botany and bacteriology
society, yesterday afternoon. They
are: Clita Walden, senior in zoology;
Jeanette B. Edge, senior in botany;
Mildred Pike, junior in art; Elsie
Allen, senior in education; and Jes
sie Allen, sophomore in education.
A tea w-as held for the members in
room 3 at JJeady hall yesterday aft
ernoon at 5 o’clock. Officers of the
group are Marian Paddock, Presi
dent, and Frances Schroeder, secre
tary-treasurer.
Students Plan
Welcome For
Debate Trio
Round World Oregon
Men To Arrive in
Eugene Friday
Program at Station Will
Include Official Greet
ing Speeches
Plans am bring made for the cele
bration of the homecoming of the
three University of Oregon world
tour debaters, Jack Hempstead,
Avery Thompson, and Benoit. Me
Croskey. They will arrive in Eu
gene on the Shasta from California
Friday evening at 6:35 o’clock, once
more standing on the aarao spot
where they boarded the train six
months ago when they started out
on their epoch-making round-the
world tour, the first collegiate team
ever to attempt a like trip.
All University student^ are urged
to bo at the train to greet the re
turners. It is expected that the
University band will leave the Phi
Sigma Kappa corner at Thirteenth
and Alder at 5:55 o’clock p. m., "and
will march down to the station.
Those wishing to follow it down may
do so.
“Doc,” Robnett and Frances
Cherry, who lyrve charge of the ar
rangements for the homecoming,
urge that the students lend as much
co-operation as possible in the event,
which will express a welcoming bit
of old Oregon spirit.
Early Dinners Requested
Houses are asked to serve Friday
dinners early, if possible, so that
students can leave for the train at
the appointed time. Friday noon all
the houses will be called on the tele
phone reminding them of the evening
event and urging a large attendance.
Further plans for the event will
bo made known tomorrow. The de
baters are coming from Denver,
where their last debate was held
this week.
Program at Station
At the station a short program will
be held, with Donald Beelar, student
president, acting as master of cere
monies. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall is
slated to give a few words of wel
come to the debaters. The program
will include a talk by each of the
debaters.
Fijis Win from Betas;
Kappa Sigs Tie A. E.
Playing two overtime periods did
not decide which team wras the bet
ter when Kappa Sigma and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon met in a water polo
tilt in the men’s gymnasium Tues
day night. At the end of the play
time the score stood 2 all and con
tinued to be such at the end of the
extra periods so the boys drug them
selves out of the tank and called it
a tie.
The Fijis had little trouble in
winning their tilt from the Betas
and splashed themselves through the
tank to a 5 to 0 victory.
Thursday night Phi Delta Theta
if. scheduled for a game with the
Independent team. A make-up game
between Phi Sigma Kappa and
Delta Tau Delta may also be played
the same evening. The Delt-Phi Psi
game is postponed until next week.
Tomlinson to Speak
at Banquet Tonight
The law students of the Univer
sity are giving a dinner tonight at
the Osburn hotel. Judge 11. M.
Tomlinson will speak on “Reminis
censes of Experiences on the Legal
Side of City Government.” For sev
eral years prior to his appointment
on the Municipal Court, Judge Tom
linson acted as counsel for the city
of Portland, and he has had intimate
acquaintance with the legal phases
of city administration. Judge Tom
linson has a son now attending the
University who is a major in pre
law.
Sigma Xi’s Will Meet
In Portland April 27
Oregon Sigma Xi’s yesterday held
a meeting at the University of Ore
gon Medical School at Portland on
Tuesday, April 17, Dr. W. C. Boyn
ton, secretary of the organization
announces. Members of the Medi
cal school staff will read papers on
recent researches that they have
made.
Notorious Gang Lord
Fast Jury Decision
BENTON, 111., April 18—UP—
Defeated in every appeal afforded
under the laws of Illinois, Charley
Birger, notorious gang lord, will
hang tomorrow for the murder*of
Mayor Joe Adams of West City.
Birger was convicted of plotting
the murder of Adams—allegedly
friendly with rival gang leaders—
and was accused of paying two of
his satelites $50 a shot to put Adams
out of the way.
He blamed his fate on enmity
of former members of his gang,
however, and successful!^' carried
his appeal twice to the supreme
court of Ulinios, once to the state
board of pardons and finally into
a sanity hearing. Collapse of the
final appeal here yesterday—when
a jury- found him sane in twelve
minutes—was accompanied by one
of the wildest court scenes in the
history of Franklin county.
“Let ’s go out and have a smoke,”
Charles H. Miller at one point in
Birge shouted defiantly to Judge
the proceedings, throughout which
he maintained a running tirade of
profanity.
Eugene Soloists
To Give Recital
A. Hicks and R. Adam are
Prominent in Music
A music recital featuring Arthur
Hicks, pianist, and Richard Adam,
tenor soloist, will be given in the
music, building, Wednesday, April
25. This is one of a number of such
musical programs being given by
the school of music.
Mr. Hicks studied with George
Hopkins of the school of music fac
ulty for two seasons before lie went
east in 1924, and gavo a recital
hero that summer. Then he studied
in Baltimore, Maryland, at the Pea
body Conservatory of music, under
the Russian pianist, Sklarewski.
Mr. Hicks took a teacher’s certifi
cate there, and then on his return
to the University two years ago, ho
continued his study with Mr. Hop
kins.
The first group of his program
will be chosen from Mozart, the
second from Chopin, and the third
gioup will bo miscellaneous selec
tions. Mr. Hicks is a University in
structor.
Richard Adam is the tenor solo
ist of the Men’s Glee Club, a mem
ber of *Phi Mu Alpha, and a student
of Eugene Carr, instructor in voice
at the University school of music.
Mr. Adam plans to go to New York
next year to continue his study of
voice. Ho has been the soloist at
the Eugeno Methodist church for
the past two years. His first num
bei will bo “Ah, Moon of My* De
light” from “The Persian Garden
Suite,” by Liza Lehmann, a popular
tenor solo that has been* adapted
for the violin and cello. Mr. Adam
will also sing a group of Bayou
songs by Lilly Strickland, in
Fremlh-Canadian dialect. 1 One ijs
about a Itoso Mario, another is a
serenade and the third is a song of
exultation to morning. Mr. Adam
will be accompanied by Aurora Tot
ter Underwood.
Hangs
F. Hurley Is
Short Story
PrizeWinner
‘The Log-Line’ first in
Edison Marshall
Annual Contest
Constance Bordwell Given
Honorable Mention
With ‘Salt’
Florence Hurley 1ms been award
ed the first prize of $o0 in the an
nual Edison Marshall short story
contest for her story of the sea,
“Log-line.” Constance Bordwell
received honorable mention for her
story, which also has the flavor of
the sea, called “Salt.”
For eleven years this contest has
been- fostered by Edison Marshall,
an outstanding author himself, and
Professor W. F. 0. Timelier, who is
well known as a writer of sport
stories for the Blue Book magazine.
The decision of the judges was
unanimous in respect to Miss Hur
ley’s story, awarding it three first
places, while “Salt” received two
seconds and a third. The judges
were Mrs. George Rebeck of Eu
gene, Edison Parson of Portland,
and Howard J. Perry of Portland.
Twenty-eight manuscripts wero
submitted and all were considered
by the judges to bo of very high
character. Mrs. Rebeck who was
a judge in one of the previous con
tests, said she was convinced that
this year’s stories wero much su
perior to the others she had judged.
Perry Praises Story
“Log-line,”* the prize-winner, was
considered by all the judges to bo
by far the best of the group and a
remarkable story. Mr. Perry, a
writer himself, says of “"Log-line”
“The quality of the writing and the
masterly technique in many in
stances caused me to sit up and
wonder if it wero possiblo that a
college student produced such
work.”
Both “Salt” and “Log-line” are
stories of the sea, the latter show
ing strongly the influence of Con
rad. “Salt” is a story of the wator
front and harbor.
Miss Hurley whose home is in
Enterprise, Oregon, is a senior in
journalism. She has boon in Pro
fessor Thacher’s classes of short
story writing and authorship for
threo years. Miss Bordwell is a
sophomoro from Portland and
majors in English. Sho is now in
tlio beginning short story writing
class. Both are members of “Pot
and Quill.”
Edison Marshall, for whom the
contest is named, was a member of
the first short story writing class
taught by Professor Timelier in the
University of Oregon, and botli men
wero instrumental iu founding “Tab
ard Inn,” local chapter of Sigma
Upsilon, men’s national honorary
writer’s fraternity. Edison Marshall
had already sold liis first story when
lie was in school here, and since
then has boon unusually successful
at a short story writer and novelist.
He is ono of the winners of the
O’Henry memorial prize.
Last year lie moved from Med
(Continued on page two)
Contrasting Delicacy And Vigor
Win Favor of Audience at Recital
By NAOMI M. GRANT
A recital, which was pleasing in
the individual merit of the soloists,
was that of Edyth Hopkins, mezzo
soprano, and Winston Lake, bass,
given last evening under the aus
pices of the school of music.
A distinctive feature of the sing
ing of Mrs. Hopkins was the finesse
of her dramatic interpretation.
“Caro Mio Ben,” her opening num
ber, was sung in a tender manner,
in which the singer achieved a mel
low quality of tone. In the more
agitated mood of the “Vissi D’arte,
Vissi D’amore” from “Tosco,” tonal
quality was somewhat sacrificed to
the rendering of good dramatic cli
maxes and effective contrast.
In her second group of songs, Mrs.
Hopkins exhibited versatility of in
terpretation. “Guto Nacht,” with
its fervent middle passage, contrast
ed well in the sweetness of its finale
with the triumphant ecstacy of “Hr
1st Gekoinmen.” This number with
its majestic trend was followed by
Delibes “Bon Jour Suzon,” which
won the approval of the audience by
its jaunty French gaiety, tempered
by a certain demure vivacity. The
clarity of the final “Bon Jour” was
one of a number of effective end
ings bofh from a dramatic and tonal
standpoint. Two distinct moods
were noticeable in the last number
of the group, “Onvro Tes Jeux
BJeus,” one of adoration and one of
pleading.
Mr. Lake’s fine l>ass voice is ono
which, in view of his limited train
ing, gives promise of great future
possibilities. “The Foggy Dew”
was sung with a simplicity of man
ner in keeping with the styles of
the piece, and clear enunciation
added to its narrative charm. In
the “Asm,” Mr. Lake missed some
of the interpretative opportunities
and the words of this number and
in the faster passages of the horn
song were blurred . by indistinct
phrasing. “The Horn Song” showed
the lower registers of tho singer’s
voice to advantage. To the vim
and bravado of the crisply phrased
“Fuzzy-Wuzzy ” the audience res
ponded enthusiastically. Mr. Lake’s
encore was a negro melody.
Tho wistful lilt of “Just Been
Wondering,” the second number of
Mrs. llopkin’s final group, and the
climax of “If Flowers Could Speak”
captivated the audience into demand
foi an encore. The group was dis
tinguished by a delicacy of tone and
effect.
Mr. Hopkins of the music faculty
and Miss Barbara Edmunds were
accompanists to the soloists and
added to the success of their num
bers.