Museum Has
Chinese Work
OnExhibition
Ko’ssu Art is Brought
From Eastern Nation
By Mrs. Warner
Display Hours from 2 to 1
Oil All Week Days
A beautiful Ko’ssu picture is now
on exhibition in 11m Murray War
ner Oriental Art innsenm on ttie
third floor of the Oerlinger build
ing. The pint lire, a large ene in
an exquisitely liand carved frame,
was brought to this country by Mrs.
Warner on her last trip to the Or
ient, and placed in the museum
where university and townspeople
are cordially invited to come and
see it. Museum hours are from 2
to 4 o’clock on week days, and
to 5 on Sundays.
Ke’.ssu is of the most delicate and
difficult art. work ... by the Chi
nese, ]iast masters in delicacy and
intricacy. Pictures made by this
process arc not painted but woven.
They are not. woven, however, in
the same manner as Western tapes
tries. Each separate color, or piece
of the design is a little individual
piece of weaving, so that, even the
tiniest, leaf may be cut. away from
the rest, leaving it, intact. The
stitches are so tiny they air scarce
ly visible to the eve, except under
the minutest, inspection.
Many court dresses were woven
ill the Ko’ssu manner but there are
not. many pictures, and such a fine
work as the one here is extremely
rare. Some of them combine both
the Ko’ssu and the brush in making
the picture, but these art- not of
the very best.
A lovely tulip tree with the
peony, “The King of Flowers” at
its base, is the subject of the pic
ture, which is done rn a golden tan
background. The peony is rever
enced in China as the richest flow
er, since only the wealthy can af
ford to grow them. Sometimes a
peony garden is cultivated by the
same family for as long as two
hundred years.
Probably not ns much symbolism
attaches to the perny as to some
other Chinese flowers, but, it is cer
tainly one of the best loved of bids
Homs. Its arrival in the spring is
hailed with many festivals and gar
den parties.
The picture is mounted on a rich
blue and gold brocade, in a very
fine design, which admirably sids
it off.
Summer Session
Plans of Musie
Department Told
Roardinaii to Teat’ll Voice;
New Croup Instruction
Idea to be Tried
Practically all plans and arrange
ments for the School of Music
Summer Session, dime 24 to August
2, have been completed, according
to Dean John .1. Damlsbury, head of
the music department.
One of the features of this year’s
summer session will be the acquisi
tion of Arthur Moardman, famous
dramatic tenor of the laiScalaop
era company of Milan, Italy, as
guest instructor in voice. The rest
of the faculty will consist of Dean
Lamlsbur'y, piano; John Stark
Evans, organ; Ilex Underwood, vio
lin; and Anne baudsbury Deck, mu
sic survey cruises and teachers
training.
A new theory is to be tried out
this summer, according to Dean
l.amlsbury, whereby a large amount
of instruction will be given to
groups rather than individually.
This will enable the music school
faculty to give more instruction
than in previous years at no ad
Vance in fees, and will bring mu
sical instruct!' n within the scope
of those who would like to take it !
as a sideline lint are prevented from
doing so because of the excessive
fees.
Concerning this plan Dean Lands- ]
bury said: “Instruction in music |
can be conducted as efficiently in i
groups as individually. During the
past few years it has become in
creasingly evident that this moth- I
ml, supplemented by periods of in
dividual instruction, is not only j
feasible but is actually productive
of better results. We Item so much
of the evils of omassed production!
in education that it seems we should
adapt the principle of group in
struct ion and put it on the right
side of the ledger.”
Under the direction of Dean
l.amlsbury, the school of music has
been launching a campaign which ;
lias ns its goal the improvement of
the quality of work, the extension i
of the influence of the music school,!
and a decrease in the cost of music
education.
Faville Nantes Assistants
Laurence de Rycke amt Fred W.
(icrko have been appointed as grad
uate assistants in business adminis
tration for next year by David 10.
Faville, dean of the school.
Breaks Wcrld Record
Tho above picture shows Ed Moel ler just before lie threw the discus
over ICO feet at Seattle and thus broke the world record. Oregon has
a strong point gatherer in this man.
Hollaed Calls for
Emerald Feature
Staff Aspirants
Entirely New System Plan
For Next Year; Eight
To be Chosen
Tryouts for next, year’s feature
stuff are being bold this week by
Osborne Holland, newly appointed
O. Holland
xi-aiuii' niiior,
3 and, nil those
iS:j wishing to try
l "hoii- luck |uro
§ asked to got in
f touch with him
| immediately The
| new stuff is to
| be composed of
i: eight imombolrs,
| chosen by merit,
! who will edit
the entire f on -
turn de|)artment,
including t h e
. humor column
and personals.
Holland will
introduce an en
tirely new system for next year and
plans to greatly increase the num
ber of daily features in the Emer
ald. Four assistants are to be se
lected to aid the feature editor in
cooking’ up an original humor col
umn and four others will be respon
sible for special stories and depart
ments. All applicants must hand in
a specimen of their work and in
dicate the bent of their particular,
talent or specify the position they
nspiro to hold.
A berth on the feature staff is a
coveted position, according to Hol
land, and there will be seme spirit
ed competition among the aspirants
for appointments. Everybody is
urged to try out dnd those with
restless funny bones will be espec
ially encouraged. The bulletin
hoard of the Journalism building is
the proper place to leave all appli
cations.
Women Must Play
Scheduled Matches
A number of matches for wo
men’s intramural tennis have not
yet been played, according to Er
nestine Troemel, coach of the sport.
All matches must be played during
the week for which they are sched
uled or the players will not be
awarded their W. A. A. prints.
E. C. Meade
Optometrist
14 8th Ave. W.
Phone 380
For First Class Service
go to
LOG CABIN SHOE SHINE
Next to Colonial Theatre
This Evening
tiio
MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS
will present
“What Every Woman Knows"
By Sir Jamos i\T. Barrie
at the
HEILIG THEATER
Admission 75c to $2.00
Sponsored by Eugene Branch
American Association of University Women
Oregon Ball Team
Plays Columbia U
Friday Afternoon
Webfoots Have Final Game
Of Their Road Series ,
On Portland Field
Tim touring University of Ore
gon baseball team will play the Co
lumbia University nine in Portland
Friday before returning to Eugene
from a road trip wliieh lias taken
tlie Webfoots through Washington
si ml Idaho, according to word re
ceived from Jack Ifenefiel, graduate
manager, yesterday.
After the Columbia contest only
two more games remain for . the
Webfoots. Both of these will be
against the Oregon Aggies.
The official batting averages of
the Oregon team for the season up
to ttie Washington State games this
week has been received firm Art
Schoeni, sports writer who is one of
I tie Oregon squad and is sending
the game results to the Emerald.
I?.
0
4
. f>
11
10
8
0 ■
1
5)
IT.
1
1
12
18
10
1
1
11
4
8
4
ret.
1000
.500
500
508
501
514
250
The averages:
B.
Relioeni . 1
McCormic'.k, .10
Bloom . -
Robie .88
Edwards .80
Barnes .80
Park . 8
Fuller . 8
Epps .85
Hidings .10
dinger .80
Woodie .>.18
Andrews .15
MacDonald .15
Johnson .14
Gould .14
Baker .17
Nelson .28
Smith . 1
Hi Igors . 3
Team average .
Extra base hits —
home rim; Edwards,
runs, two triples and
Epps, home run, triple, four dou
bles; dinger, home run; Woodie.
double; Andrews triple; MacDonald,
two home runs anil triple.
200
200
144
144
117
171
000
TOO
258
M c( lormick,
three home
one double;
0
0
I
Ten Women Sign
As Delegates to
Y. W. Conference
Annual Seabeck Conclave
To Begin June 18
Says Chairman
Ten women have to date signed
lip to attend the .annual Y. W. C. A.
conference at Seabeck June 18 to
Its, it was announced yesterday by
Miss Dorothy Thomas, Y. W. secre
tary on rlie campus. About ten
*
more intend to go but have not yet
signed tip, ami as many more are
considering, sh<* said. Margaret Ed
munson, former president of tin*
local association, is the general
chairman of this year's conclave,
and Gwendolyn Shepard, also an ac
tive Y. W. worker here, is direct
ing the publicity for the event.
Those who have signed up to
be delegates from Oregon include
Misses Margaret Edmunson and
Shepard, Eldress Judd, president of
the Y. W.; Helen Chaney, secre
tary; Luise IIuls, foreign student j
on the campus; Francos Metcalf, j
Eugene; Dorothy Collier, formerly
V. \V. secretary here; Betty Hughes,!
secretary of the religions education
committee; Daphne Hughes, head of
vespers; and Ruth Griffin, Port
land.
No Dates Will be
Motto for Sophs’
Outdoor Splurge
Free Busses to Transport
Picnic-goers Out to
Swimmers’ Resort
Absolutely no dates is the order
of the day for the sophomore picnic
to bo held at Swimmer’s Delight,
May ::o. Also there will be a plenti
ful supply of food, states the chair
man of the food committee, Anton
Peterson.
Free busses will start from the
Sigma Chi corner at 2 o’clock and
will continue carrying students to
the picnic grounds at regular inter
vals throughout tho afternoon.
Those who wish to go .just for the
dance will be able to catch busses
at that time. Return trips will be
made at frequent intervals in the
same manner.
Food will be served promptly at
5 o’clock, the dancing will begin at
(> and continue until 10, with a
peppy orchestra as au added attrac
tion.
These announcements were made
as the result of a committee meet
ing yesterday, headed by James
Dezendorf, general chairman. The
committee comprises Anton Peter
son, chairman of the food commit
tee; Winsor Calkins, in charge of
transportation; John Kitzmiller, en
tertainment; Joe Frock, music;
Alice Morrow, patrons and patron
esses; Harry Tonkon, publicity.
The addition of Ruth Newman to
the publicity committee was also
announced by the chairman of that
committee.
Geology Students Return
Two groups of geology students
spent, the week-end nt the coasts on
research trips. One group consist
ing of Farrell Barnes, John Butler,
and Karl Turner went to Coos Bay.
Another group, Don Wilkinson, Carl
Williams, Bert Kenzie, Charles Mar
latt, Aubrey Walker, and Audrey
Hall, took a trip to Newport.
Graduation Day
Keep the
memory
of this
moment
forever
fresh
MAKE APPOINTMENTS AT
KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS
901 "Willamette
Phone 1097
Slabwood—
—while the gang’s still around
and you are filled with the
spirit of doing things, order the
fall supply of slabwood—and
make merry while you put it in.
Phone 452
Booth-Kellv Lbr. Co.
Webfoot Runners
Pointing Efforts .
Toward Staters
Dope Favors Oregon Men
On Varsity; Rooks
Stronger
The varsity anil frosli track men
will wind up the training grind to
day and tomorrow flint- lias been
pointed all year toward the single
purpose of beating the Aggies. The
frosli will meet the rooks in Cor
vallis Friday, while on Hayward
field Saturday the varsity will have
it out with O. S. C. 's best.
Comparative scores show that the
Oregon varsity has a decided edge
on the Aggies. The reverse is true,
however, of the frosli. While the
Oregon youngsters are expected to
take four or five first places from
the rooks, they are woefully short
of men to win the much needed
points in, the second and third
places.
All of the men for the varsity
have inot yet. been selected. Today
Coach Hayward will have competi
tion in some of the more hotly con
tested events.
While only eighteen men are al
lowed on a team in most dutil meets
in the northwest, the only limit
Saturday will be that no more than
three men shall enter in any one
event.
Oregon men who have practically
cinched their places on the varsitv
are Bill Prendergast, Tyrol! Lowry,
and Bert Tutticli in the "sprints;
Bob Robinson and Don Maultby in
the pole vault; Claire McKennon
in the 440; Ralph Hill in the mile
and 880'; Clarence Hill, Bill Win
ters, and Ed Jensen in the two
mile; Ed Siegmund and Harold
Kelley in the hurdles; Orville Brcd
thauer in the broad jump; Bill Craw
ford and Bob Everts in the high
jump; Homer Dickson, George Sta
ger, Hal Hildreth, and Ed Moeller
in the weights. All of these men
are doped to place against the
Aggies.
Yestreday Bill Hayward announc
ed his frosli lineup as follows:
100-yard dash — Virgil Scheiber,
Paul Bale, and Bill Minsinger.
220-yard dash—Bale, Kuykendall,
Scheiber, and Joe Hughes.
440-yard dash—Lloyd Ruff, Roy
Brown, Tom Johnson, and Ken
Raley.
880-yard run — Dick Jennings
J.C.PENNEY CQ
A Stitch L'l Time
—oares
Your
Fashion
Reputation
The new
Spring coats
have arrived
and there
are many im
p o r t a n t
things that
will stamp
yours as be
ing 1929. j
We have
n’t time to
tell you
about all the
changes here,
so we hope
you’ll drop
in soon.
luff, Johnson and Cad Ellis.
Mil,, run—Cliff Beckett and Fred
lechill.
120-iynrd high ,hurdles— Neill
Vhisnant and Hubert Allen.
220-yard low hurdles—Lewis Bor
der.
Pole vault—Grant Van Horen.
Shot put—George Teldietts, Gil
bert French, Graham Covington, and
Kay Foss.
Broad jump—Scheiber, Minsinger
ind Allen.
Javelin—French, A1 Edwards, and
Tebbetts.
Discus—Covington, French, Foss,
and Tebbetts.
High jump — Covington, French,
Whisnant, and Allen.
Women’s League
Ends 1929 Teas
Next Thursday
Thespians, Frosli Women’s
Honorary, Will Act as
Lawn Hostesses
The Women's League will wind
up its 1020 series of teas Thursday
afternoon with the Thespian, fresh
man women’s honorary as hostess
es. They will entertain university
women on the lawn by the Gerling
er building, between Hendricks and
Susan Campbell hall.
It will be the only out-of-door tea
of the year and the last one direct
ed by Florence McNerney who has 4
been 1020 tea chairman. Eleanor
Flanagan, who directed entertain
ment and Marjorie Chester, who was
in charge of food, made up Miss
McNerney’s committee.
The novelty of a lawn tea and the
fact that it is the final tea of the
year are expected to increase the
attends nee.
Carrying out the summer idea,
iced tea will be served.
We display
ikelfiaxk
of a good
Florist/
University
Florist
New Shipment
of
French Woven
Sandals
of all descriptions.
We now have a 1 1
white, white w i t li
red trim, and white
with green trim.
Also Bareleg hose—seamless, heeless
$1.00
and Short Sox
49c
Buster Brown
Shoe Store