Order of 40’
Favors Tennis
As Major Sport
Question To lie Decided
On Today at Joint
Meeting of Councils
By RICHARD II. SYRING
Sports Editor
The Order of the “0” is’ the lat
cst organization on the campus to
fall in line with the rising tide of
sentiment in favor
of making tennis
a major sport and
recognizing golf
as a minor. At a
meeting held yes
terday afternoon,
lettermen from all
forms of sports
on t h e campus -i
passed a resolu- -
tion unanimously
in favor of the
■above. The reso
i I II
jui/iuit abates,
“Resolved, That the Order of the 'O’
| go on record as favoring tennis as
a major sport at the University of
Oregon, and that the section in the
constitution dealing with awards bo
amended to include the following:
Any representative of the varsity
tennis team who shall win his
match, either in singles or doubles,
against any Pacific Coast confer
ence college in which tennis is an
acknowledged major sport, shall re
ceive a major ‘O’.” This in itself
is a big boost to the cause of tennis,
a * *
It is understood that one of the
important items of business to be
transacted today at the joint meet
ing of the student and executive
councils, is in regard to tennis and
golf. The retiring members of both
councils will be called upon to de
cide whether tennis shall be a major
sport, that it should be, and to de
termine the status of golf on the
Oregon campus.
The joint meeting of the student
and executive councils will not be
going against the wishes of the ma
^ jority of the students whom they
represent if they vote in favor of
tennis and golf. Oregon students
have come to the stage where they
desire Lemon-Yellow athletic teams
to have equal footing with those of
other conference schools.
It is true that Oregon weather
does not permit tennis to be played
the year around as in some other
states. Climatic conditions are not
the only elements that have hin
dered tennis in Oregon. Tennis has
not been given the recognition that
it deserves. It is the duty of the
student and executive councils to
see that tennis and golf receive their
just dues.
Tennis in the state has been held
down because of discouragement.
Oregon state championships in ten
nis have been, held since 1899 ex
cept 1917 when the war caused the
postponement of the annual tourna
ment. During those 27 years only
six singles championships were won
by Oregon players. California play
ers won more than the lion’s share
, of honors, with Washington and
Vancouver, B. C., coming in for some
championships.
Not since 1920 has an Oregon
player won the singles champion
ships. Phil Neer of Portland, a
brother of Henry Neer, number one
player on this year’s Webfoot ten
nis team, was declared winner then.
Hoover Carries Big
Margin in Indiana
Voting Over JVatson
'XDIAXAPOLTS, May 8—Returns
dally tabulated shortly before
’clock tonight over a scattered
^ i Indiana gave Herbert. IIoov
e
Ja.
O
'A
pre. ■£
t li is
lead over U. S. Senator
Watson for the presidential
il vote, but the count at
ave no indication of the
winne
Offii
more t.
Hoover t
An oft
cincts gav.
turns from slightly
100 precincts gave
and Watson 15,003.
recount of 11 pre
xloover 1,397, Watson
1,196.
Although the leaders in Hoover
headquarters here were optimistic
Watson supporters said* that the
vote at this hour gave no indication
as to which way the decision would
go. They contended the rural vote
would overcome the early Hoover
lead.
Texas Vote Dry
DALLAS TEXAS, May 8—Early
returns from democratic county con
vention held today indicate that
Texas will cast its 40 votes at the
national convention for a dry presi
dential candidate.
Nearly all of the state’s 253
counties pledged their delegates to
the state’s democratic convention
at Beaumont May 22 for a dry par
ty platform plank, and most of the
counties instructed for a dry candi
date.
Frosh To Play
Rooks Today
First of Four Games May
Prove Tough Battle
The frosh baseball team plays its
j»rst*game against the O. S. C. rooks
this afternoon at 3:30 on the varsi
ty diamond. The game is the first to
bo played with the state college
first year men within the next two
weeks.
The frosli-rook baseball games are
the most important games on the
yearling’s schedule and the ones to
which Spike Leslie, frosh coach, has
been pointing his men since practice
began.
Last year the frosh took four
games straight from the rooks. They
may not bo able to duplicate the
performance this year but the frosh
are all set to trim the rooks in this
afternoon’s tilt.
Bloom', who-throws a fast hook,
will start in the litcher’s box today.
He pitched the fi st game with Mon
mouth last week end and held the
normal school players to seven Hits.
Sussman will start the game at
catch.
So far this season the frosh have
won three out of four games played.
They won from Ashland normal 12-4
in the initial game of the season.
Salem high school wrent down to de
feat, 16-7 in the next tilt. Last Fri
day and Saturday at Monmouth the
yearling team dropped the first game
5-3, due to numerous errors, but
made up for it by drubbing the nor-,
mal school 11-0 in Saturday’s con
test.
Lineup for the game today is as
follows: Bloom, pitcher; Sussman,
catcher; Smith, first basp; Hilgers,
second base; Andrews, short stop;
Blackburn, third base; Olinger, left
field; Barnes, center field; and
Hande, right field.
West Point to be Sponsored by
Local Chapter of Mortar Board
No, it won’t be The Big Parade,
but just an army of hopeful young
freshmen marching merrily on their
way to one of the few events of the
soho-ol j-ear for which they are ex
cused from the musty confines of
the study room or the scrutinizing
eyes of upperclassmen at the library.
You see, the presidents Of most of
the living organizations are grant
ing their freshmen special permis
sion tonight to attend the showing
of William Haines in “West Toint”
at the Heilig, which is being spon
I sored, this evening only, by the cam
pus chapter of Mortar Board, na
tional senior women’s honorary so
ciety.
Special features have been ar
ranged for the evening performances
by the Mortar Board members to
assure students their money’s worth,
Gladys Calef, president, has an
nounced. The extra attractions will
be Harriet Hawkins in a brand new
original skit, excelling even
“Margy” that was such an applause
winner at the “Dream Follies.” The
girls’ trio, with Marjorie Clark, Jo
Balston and Louise Storla, will also
appear with their melodious, har
monious “Dream Follies” favorites.
The University of Oregon chapter
of Mortar Board is to be one of the
hostesses at the national convention
bf the organization to be held this
summer at Yosemite National park.
This will be an expense added to
the usual one of sending a chapter
delegate.
“The way in which we perform
our duties as joint hostesses with
the other Pacific coast chapters will
to a great extent affect the opinion
of many college girls respecting our
University,” Miss Calef stated. “It
is Mortar Board’s purpose to repre
sent the University of Oregon as
well as it can possibly can, .both in
its capacity as hostess and in the
choice of its delegates to the con
vention.”
The junior woman who will be
se-t to Yosemite will bo one of the
new members who will be selected
at the campus luncheon Junior
Week-end.
Kwama and T0-K0-I.0, sophomore
honorary service groups, are sup
porting Mortar Board in this pro
ject, each member having tickets to
sell in his or her respective houses
and class rooms. The slogan they
have adopted in selling the white
tickets flanked with blue soldiers,
is: “See a good show, with good
features, for a good cause, at the
Heilig Wednesday night.”
Staff Named
Bv Pangborn
For Emerald
Editor-elect Has Chosen
Three Associates
For Next Year
Sclioeni Made Managing
Editor; Pigney To
Edit Sports
Xinp members of the editorial
board of tlie 1929 Emerald were ap
pointed yesterday by Arden X.
Pangborn, editor-elect. Tlio new
officers, who will assume their du
ties at the beginning of the fall
term of school in September, are:
Leonard Hagstrom, associate edi
tor.
Amos Burg, associate editor.
Bill Haggerty, associate editor.
Art Schoeni, managing editor.
Carl Gregory, assistant managing
editor.
Joe Pigney, sporting editor.
Mel Cohn, literary editor.
Don Johnston, feature editor.
Dorothy Baker, society editor.
The appointment of three associ
ate editors was
decided upon after
a great deal of
consideration, ac
cording to Pang
born, and with
the belief that it
would stimulate
the .Emerald edi
torial columns
through competi
tion of the writ
ers. The naming
of three men for
Pangbom
mill; puaii/iuii is a,
departure from
Emerald policy of the past, only two
associates having been chosen for
last year, and only one for this year.
Three Associates
The three associates all have had
a great deal of experience in various
fields of editorial work, and each
has had a slightly different back
ground of experience outside the
field of journalism. It was with the
varied interests of the men in mind
that Pangborn decided upon the
three, he declared.
Ilagstrom announced his candi
dacy for the editorship of the Emer
ald a couple of weeks ago, but -with
drew from the race later. He has
worked on Eugene papers as well as
on the Emerald and is an enthusiastic
student of economies in its relation
to journalism. Haggerty has held
practically every possible position
on the Emerald staff, has a thorough
working knowledge of the operation
of the paper, and has made a special
study of the editorial policies and
the editorial writing of the big
newspapers of the country, such as
the Chicago Tribune, the New York
Times, the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, the Boston Transcript and
the Kansas City Star.
Burg is widely known on the
coast for his travel articles, which
have appeared in various magazines
and in the Sunday supplement of
the Oregon Daily Jaurnal. Ho has
a -wide travel background and is
considered the outstanding canoeist
of the northwest, having made sev
eral long can'oe trips, some -of which
had not been attempted sinco the
time of the Indians. He is consid
ered, also, one of the leading stu
dents of the trend of aviation on
the campus.
Schoeni Gets Position
The appointment of Art Schoeni
to the managing editorship was ex
pected by many members of the
Emehald staff. Schoeni gained a
great deal of his experience on the
staff of the Medford Daily News,
where he has acted in several dif
ferent capacities in the last few
summer vacations. He, too, is fa
miliar with the work of the Emer
ald, having held numerous offiees on
the staff.
The only re-appointment made was
that of the feature editor, Don
Johnston, whose “Seven Seers” col
umn has been one of the most read
parts of the Emerald this year.
Dorothy Baker, newly appointed so
ciety editor, was day editor this
year, and has been society editor on
the Capital Journal and Oregon
Statesman, Salem dailies. Carl Greg
ory, assistant managing editor,
worked this year as P. I. P. editor
and recently was promoted to the
telegraph editor’s chair.
Joe Pigney, sporting editor, ac
cording to Pangborn, is one of the
outstanding prospective journalists
of the “shack.” Mel Cohn, literary
editor, though best known for his
poetry, has a keen sense of appre
ciation in other fields of literary
work.
Day of Plenteous Eats
Is Friday> Says Head
Of Campus Luncheon
Take hoed all ye campus glut
tos.
Begin your annual fast for the
campus day luncheon one day ear
lier this year because Jo Ralston,
chairman, has announced that the
vast store of appetizing victuals will
be served Friday from 11:30 to 1:30
instead of Saturday as has been the
cm I in.
The hungry sophomores returning
from their final conquest of the I
frosh and the hungrier first year
men will complete their private feud ;
just in time to partake of delicious
repast spread before them by the
juniors. Bub these are not the only
ones. Everyone is cordially invited
and Jo and her chief assistant, Edith
Dodge, have promised to set up the
eats for all, regardless of age or
politics.
And while ravenous appetites are
being eliminated, there is going to
be entertainment for all. Whether
this is to be music, song or dance
the reporter could .not ascertain yes
terday but Jo promised to break
down and tell everything tomorrow.
Work Advances
For Mothers’ Day
Many Will Visit Oregon as
Guests of Students
With over one hundred reply cards,
returned up to yesterday afternoon
from mothers of Oregon students
who plan to spend the coming week
end on the University campus as
guests of their sons and daughters
and of the University, definite suc
cess for the first Mother’s Day at
the University can be counted on as
far as the mothers are concerned.
There is promise of many more re
plies during the remainder of the
week.
Many committee workers under the
direction of Luola Benge, general
chairman of the affair, are also
bringing their plans and work to a
close, calculated to make the week
end enjoyable. The reply cards ac
companied letters sent from t(hc
University to the mothers inviting
them to the campus, and will be used
in their registrat'on.
Miss Benge st. ied the fact that
although these letters were sent of
ficially from the University and the
committee in charge, every student
should individually invite his moth
er to the campus for the week-end,
if he has not done so already. Stu
dents will also be' responsible for
sleeping rooms and all meals, except
the campus luncheon on Saturday,
during the stay of their mothers in
Eugene, she said.
A special section for the mothers
at the canoe fete will not be arrang
ed for, but the committee urges that
students reserve seats immediately
for their mothers in the regular re
served seat section to insure them
the best possible view of the fete.
Students are asked by Dorothy
Baker, chairman of registration, to
see that their mothers are registered
at the Administration building Fri
day afternoon or Saturday morning.
Juniors who will aid in the registra
tion and the hours when they will
work are: Friday, 1-2, Hermine
Franz, Maryhelen Koupal; 2-3, Mir
iam Shepherd, Muriel Bell; 3-4,
Prudence Spight, Lueile Kellar; 4-5,
Edith Fenwick, Ruth Ilansen; 5-6,
Eunice Payne, Clara Green; Satur
day, 9-10, Teresa Cooper, Virginia
Iiunt; 10-11, Ruth Ray, Arncll Gil
lett; 11-12, Maxine Paulsen, Ruby
Russell.
Dr. Moore To Lecture
At Meeting of Sigma Xi
Dr. A. R. Moore, head of the de
partment of zoology in the Univer
sity, will address an open meeting
of Sigma Xi, national scientific so
ciety, Wednesday, May 9, in Villard
i hall. Dr. Moore will talk on “Some
Aspects of Origin of Life on Earth.”
The lecture will begin at 8 o’clock,
and is open to the public. Dr.
Moore is regarded as an authority
in his field, and an interesting lec
ture is assured those who attend.
Accountants To Meet
In Corvallis Saturday
Fifteen members of the local chap
ter of Beta Alpha Psi, professional
accounting fraternity, will go to
Corvallis next Saturday for the an
nual joint meeting with the Oregon
Slate College chapter and the state
society of certified public account
ants.
All arrangements for the 'banqut
and the program are in charge of
the Corvallis chapter. Last year the
meeting was held in Portland with
the society of accountants as hosts.
Canoe Festival
Is Christened
Phantom Fete
Mary Lou Dutton Keeps
Decoration Motif
Under Cover
Awards To Be Presented
To Floats Judged
Winners
Fantastic and ghostlike in the
soft lighting effects and elaborate
settings, the canoe fete has for the
first time assumed a noinc dc plume.
Henceforth, the members of tho
committee wish to have this year’s
event known as the “Phantom
Fete,” a name which typifies and
describes the entire motif of the
decorations.
Mary Lou Dutton, who with Ken
ton Hamaker, is in charge of the
decorations, is strictly secretive
when any questions on how the mill
race will be dressed Friday night
are asked. Not only tho name but
the whole affair has taken on a
mysterious atmosphere which none
but a select few have been able to
penetrate.
“Let it be sufficient for tho pres
ent to say that the decorations will
be something effective and unique,”
was the statement <pf Miss Dutton
yesterday. “The setting will be
appropriate for any float no matter
Ivow elaborate or fantastic it might
be. The idea will in no way detract
from tho floats but will enhance
their beauty.”
Awards Liberal
Awards to tho 'winners will be
more liberal this year than ever be
fore, according to Agnes Chipping,
who is in charge of this detail. The
men’s house winning first will re
ceive a twenty dollar receipt which
will entitle it to any article at
Wetherbec-Powcrs furniture store
worth that amount. This award
will be given in addition to tho cup
for tho best float.
Tho women’s organization coming
in for high honors will get, in addi
tion to a cup, a four-piece sjlvcr tea
set with tray from Laraway’s
jewelry store. The- house crest may
bo engraved free of charge on each
of the four pieces after the fete.
Second prize winners among the
men’s bouses will receive credit at
McMorran and Wasliburne store for
$12.50 worth of merchandise. The
woman’s group taking second will
receive a bronze candelabra from
the Aladdin Gift Shop or any other
article in the store for the same
price.
The two organizations lucky
enough to- be awarded first prize
will win back more than was origi
nally invested in tho float. The rules
specify that only thirty dollars may
be invested in any one entry and
the prizes total more than this with
out the cup.
Judges Announced
Selections of the winners will be
made by a judging committee com
posed of Dean Virginia Judy Esterly,
Mrs. A. II. Scliroff, Mary Jo Shelley,
Doan E. L. Shirrell, Dr. C. V. Boyer,
Prof. N. B. Zane and Mr. Earl M.
Pallett.
Tho directorate for tho Phantom
Fete is made up of Roy Herndon,
general chairman; Burt McElroy, as
sistant; Elsie Goddard, secretary;
Ronald McCreight, business man
ager; Fred Meeds, lighting; Mary
Lou Dutton, decorations; Tom Mont
gomery, features; Sally Ilughson,
lottery; Mae Tobin, programs;
George Akers, grounds; Agnes Chip
ping, judges and awards; Ernest
Jachetta, advertising, and Vawter
Parker, traffic.
Scabbard and Blade
Pledges To Entertain
Martial law will reign over the
University Friday when active mem
heis of the local chapter of Scab
bard and Blade, national honorary
military organization, , are put
through their initiation ceremonies.
Pedestrians walking between the Ad
ministration building and University
street, between the library and the
Oregon building and the library and
Viliard are warned to acquaint them
selves with the selected password or
they are liable to be put in the guard
house. Trim soldiers with guns on
their shoulders will patrol these dis
tricts.
However, William C. Rutherford,
captain of the organization, an
nounces that the guns of those pat
rolling will be only wooden ones and
no one will be hurt by any stray
bullets.
Tsinan Evacuated by
Nationalist Troops;
Japanese in Control
PEKIN, May 8—The Japanese
wireless reports that tlie Nationalist
army has evacuated the occupied
zone in the Tsinan district, of China
lut desultory fighting between the
Nationalist and Jnpaneso troops con
1 in nodi
The bravest, move in recent Chin
ese history was made today when
Japan formally announced the seiz
ure of the Tsingtao; Tsinan rail
read in Shangtung where National
ist troops are driving toward Pe
king.
The seizure was regarded by for
eign military observers here as a
virtual declaration of war.
Simultaneously with the announce
ment. came news that fighting had
recommenced at Tsinan between Na
tionalists and the 3,000 Japanese
troops defending the foreign quar
ter.
LONDON, May 8—The Tsingtao
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian today advised tlint the
latest clash between Japanese and
Chinese troops at Tsinanfu ended
r.t. 11 o’clock Monday night with
the Japanese well in control of the
situation.
Sale of Tickets
To Prom Begins
More Assistance Wanted
With Decorations
Tickets to the Junior Prom Sat
urday night will ho placed on sale
today at the various living organiza
tions and at the Co-op. Representa
tives have been appointed in the
men’s houses to handle the sales
and purchases may be made right up
until the time the dance begins. Tho
price has been set at last year’s
figure of $1.50.
Few have answered tho call sent
out by Bob Hynd, assistant chair
man, to help put up the decorations
for the dance. So far, most of tho
response from the junior class has
como from tho women while the men
have made themselves exceedingly
scarce around the igljo. If the proper
cooperation is given, tho work will
all be done before tho festivities of
Junior Week-end begin, thereby pre
venting tho usual eleventh hour
finish.
Tho oriental motif planned for
tho dance will be further accented
by a gigantic. Buddali gazing sullenly
down on the crowd from tho south
side of the court. Goorgo Mason,
who constructed most of tho scenery
for tho Dream Follies, is building
this Chinese idol. It will stand over'
twenty feet high and will bo about
twenty feet thick at the base. - Odd
colored lights playing on this imago
will add a strango weirdness.
Representatives in charge of tho
ticket sales in tho houses include:
Wendell Gray, Alpha Beta Chi;
^onard Hagstrom, Alpha Upsilon;
Ronald McCreight, Alpha Tau Ome
ga; Melvin Goodin, Beta Theta Pi;
Bill Eddy, Chi Tsi; Francis Mc
Kenna, Phi Kappa Psi; Bill Win
ters, Sigma Chi; Louis Harthrong,
Sigma Nu; Allen Boyden, Kappa
Sigma; Art Schoeni, Sigma Pi Tau;
Larry Ogle, Phi Sigma Kappa; Burr
Abner, Theta Chi; Ralph Fisher,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phil Holmes,
Phi Delta Theta; Stuart MacDonald,
Psi Kappa; Larry Thiolen, Bacli
clordon; Robort Sargent, Phi Gamma
Delta; Clark Price, Delta Tau Delta;
Irving Pclz, Delta EpBilon; Fred
Meeds, Sigma Phi. Epsilon; and
Ralph Geyer, Friendly hall.
A delegate will call at the various
houses Monday at which time the
cash and remaining tickets can be
turned in.
Classes List
Prospective
1929Officers
Seniors Nominate Three
For Annual Albert
Cup Award
Elections For All Classes
To Be Next Tuesday;
Villard Hall
Now that student body politics
have cleared away the air is being
smudged from another source—class
elections. All four divisions met
yesterday and nominated officers
for the coming year.
The senior class nominations were ‘
short and snappy. Alico Douglass
was nominated for the offieo of
permanent secretary. Professor Turn
bull, spokesman of the awards com
mittee, nominated Claudia Fletcher,
William Powell, and Ronald Robuett
as candidates for the Albert cup.
Many Juniors Named
Thq class of ’29 has an imposing
list of celebrities on its ballot. Ber
tram MeElroy, Francis McKenna,
Ralph McCulloch, and Joe Holladay
are candidates for the office t>f
president. Madge Normilo and Sally
Ilughson are vying for the vice
presidency. Mae Tobin is up for
secretary and Scott Milligan and
Bus Sullivan are in tlio race for
class treasurer. Alec Scott and Tom
Montgomery are candidates for
sergeant-at-arms. Running for the
office of class barber is one whoso
cognomenal heritage is her qualifi
cation—Bernice Rasor. Opposing
her is Joe Standard.
Plans for a picnic this term were
initiated at the junior class meeting
by Burr Abner, and the following
committee was appointed by Ron
ITubbs, president, to mako further
plans: Ted Gurney, chairman; Olive
Banks and Perry Douglass. Bob
Hynd also pleaded for the assist
ance of the class on Junior Prom
decorations.
George Moorad, George Stadelman
and Paul Hunt were nominated for
president of the class of ’30. The
<*?mdidato3 for vice-president are
Glenn a Ilcacock, Naomi Moshborger,
and Harriot Atchison. The remain
ing candidates are Wallace Giles and
Ed Bissell, treasurer; Harry Wood,
sergeant-at-arms.
Frosh Plan Picnic
The class of 1931 has only two
men up for the office of president,
Rex Tussing and Francis Ilill. Re
maining candidates are ftKatliryn
Langcnburg and Dorothy Eberhard,
vice-president; Eleanor Welcome,
Lucilo Kerns, Phyliss Van Kimpjel
and Violet Grcfc, secretary; Foard
Smith, Clarence Barton and Harold
Goldsmith, treasurer; and Paul Hart
mii8, Chet Floyd and Norman East
man, sergeant-at-arms.
A tentative class picnic date was
set by the frosh for May 19, with
Bill Pittman named as chairman by
Charles Laird, president. Florence
King was placed in charge of food
for the picnic by Laird.
Elections for all classes will bo
held next Tuesday, May 15, in
Villard hall.
McKeown Unable To
Enter Oratory Meet
Joe McKeown, Oregon title holder
in the National Oratorical contest,
was unable to enter the district fin
als held at Santa Clara, California,
last night. Ho was called homo to
attend a funeral, said Walter Dur
gan, debate manager, last night.
Finish and Technique Displayed
By Iris Saunders in Piano Recital
By IT. K.
Brilliance and a finisli of tech
nique characterized the senior re
cital of Iris Saunders, senior music
major, which was held at the school
of music Monday night.
Hare taste was shown in the ar
rangement of her program which
consisted of t vo groups, the first, of
four selection <, the latter of five.
She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon,
music honorar;
Choosing from a variation of com
posers her performance took on a
delightful air of moods and subject
matter. This factor revealed sur
prisingly the player’s ability not
only as an accomplished pianist as
well as one familiar with the tastes
of her audience. She played with
ease and assurance and her inter
pretation of such selections as “End
of the Song’’ by Schumann and “Re
flections in the Water” by Debussy
indicated a remarkable understand
ing and ability to grasp the expres
sion of each movement.
Assisting Miss Saunders was Miss
Agnes Petzold, contralto, and Bar
bara Edmunds, accompanist. Miss
Petzold lias likewise appeared in
previous recitals. So rich was the
quality of her voice that her eight
numbers and one cncoro were a de
lightful part of the program. Her
first group of songs were German
with the exception of her first num
ber, an Italian song. Her last group
was composed of English songs
which wero equally as pleasing.
Miss Petzold is a junior in German
and a pledge of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Miss Edmunds, who accompanied
Miss Petzold, is known on the cam
pus for her accompaniment in form
er recitals. She assisted ably in the
program Monday night. Miss Ed
munds, who is giving her recital
Wednesday night, is also a senior in
the music department and a member
of Mu Phi Epsilon,