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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1924)
DANCE DRAMA TO BE APRIL 23 University Orchestra Will Render Program SKETCHES ARE GIVEN Concert Not One of Regular Student Body Series The Dance Drama, which will be given by members of Miss Lillian Stupp’s dancing class, in conjunc tion witli a concert by the Univer sity symphony orchestra, is to be presented at the Heilig theater, Wednesday night, April 23. The first half of the program will bo selections by the orchestra conduct ed by Hex Underwood, and the last, a group of dances with orchestra accompanying. Two dramas will be given, the first called Wedgcwood China, in which a plaque of blue will bo used for a background, with the figures of the nine muses robed in white against it. As they come to life, four different figures ' are formed, with the small groups danc ing in the foreground. Second Title Given The Cycle of the Hours is thei title of the second drama, and de picts the progress of the day. At dawn, when the earl/ morning hours begin the day, the call of the chase echoes through the hills, bringing forth the huntresses. They are fol lowed by the gleaners on their way to the distant fields. Then Appolo comes, driving the hours of the day before him, and wine> carriers has ten to refresh the toilers of the field at noon day. Afternoon finds a shepherd lad playing with a pretty shepherdess, DE COU RETURNS FROM MATHEMATICS MEETING Eugene to Be Scene of First Convention of Northwest Section in August The recognition of the Northwest and the exertion of the most import ant influence in unifying mathemat ics on the coast of any action ever taken h.v the San Francisco section f the American Mathematical so Icirfy, was the two fold achievement j f the organization at a meeting held at Stanford university last Saturday, in the opinion of Prof. E. E. DeJou of the University mathematics de partment., who recently returned from the sessoin. As a result of action taken at the southern convention the first regular meeting to be held in the Northwest will occur at the close of the sum mer sessions about August 1, 1925, at the University of Oregon. At a special meeting of the society held at the University of Washing ton on December 22, attended by Professors W. E. Milne, Dloyd U. Smail, E. H. McAlister, and E. E. DeCou, from the University, it was felt that the Northwest, which has been furnishing more than half of the papers for the section for the past five years, should have a fuller rep resentation in the meetings, and it was proposed that an attempt be made to have regular sessions in the Northwest, and also that the name of the organization tie changed to the Pacific section of the American Math ematical society. Resolutions were passed to that ef fect and Professor DeCou was made hairman of the committee to draft he resolutions to be presented at the meeting at Stanford. Professor D. Buchanan of the University of Brit ish Columbia was also a member of; the committee, and Professor Hrnail Yus appointed secretary. “Professors from the University of Washington, Reed college, and the University of Oregon, worked closely t igcther on that matter, and at the J 'cent session after conferences with! Jhe men from Berkeley and Stanford, the latter unanimously accepted our | viewpoint with regard to the regular meetings,” asserted Professor DeCou. The invitation of the University of Oregon, extended by Professor DeCou, Oregon’s sole representative at the j meeting, to hold the first Northwest lession on the Oregon campus, was accepted. The convention also provided that one meeting should be held annually in Southern California whenever need ed. f A paper written by Professor Milne of the mathematics department was on the program of the session. and as twilight falls, the gleaners and reapers pray until the Angelus has died n/way. With night comes peace, elusive will-o’-the-wisp, and dreams. Practices Being Held Thirty-five girls will partake in tho dancing. The program for the orchestra has not been announced as yet, but Mr. Rex Underwood, conductor of the orchestra, is con GRILLE DANCE JgJU Mid-Nite Sons at the Anchorage Saturday Afternoon Dancing 2:30 to 5:30. Phone reservations to 30, or to Jack Myers, 141 ducting practices preparatory to its selectiton. This affair is not one of the regular student body series, but a special concept, at which the ad mission will be 50 cents. The profits are to be divided equally between the orchestra and the danc_ ing department. Bead the Classified Ad column. TICKETS TO BE GIVEN FOII WOMEN’S TENNIS Girls Entering Tournament Will Escape Tax Tickets have been obtained from Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, for tlie womens’ doughnut tennis tourna ment which is to start Monday, April 14. All entrants from the women’s houses will be given tickets for their matches by Augusta DeWitt, head of t?nnis, as soon as the schedule is made out. The women’s houses have been asked to turn in the questionnaires sent them early in the week asking for the names of their entrants. As the schedule is to be made out Saturday, April 12-, it is necessary that all names be turned in before that time. The granting of tickets is expected to stimulate greatly housq competi tion, as any girl trying out for the team will be allowed to escape the ten-cent-an-h'our tax. Points toward awards and sweaters will also be granted. Although only a few girls have been turning out so far, several have developed into stellar racquet wield ers, and the spring is expected to produce a large crop of skilled cloth ball clouters. OREGON STUDENT RECEIVES HIGHEST IN EXAMINATION iSan Francisco, Cal.—Out of 41 mem and women who passed the examination in Los Angeles for license to practice medicine, the state board of medical examiners announced that Dr. David R. Rob bins of the University of Oregon, made the highest mark, 88 5-9 per | cent. ! “SHY” HUNTINGTON TO BE EUGENE BOY SCOUT LEADED I “Shy” Huntington, former foot j ball coach, is to be one of the Bo> ' Scout leaders in Eugene and wil Suits Made to Your Individual Measurements W. L. SCROGGS TAILOR A stitcli in time saves many a dime T specialize in remodeling1 and repairing ladies’ and gent’s clothing. GET MY PRICES. 831 Willamette St. (Upstairs) Opposite Castle Theater Phone 753 soon take up his new position. A number of boys have already signed up for the new troop of Boy Scouts that is to be organized, and indications show that the Eugene troops will be among the most prominent ni Oregon. Plans for the summer camping trip are well under way. CAMPA SHOPPE STUDENT PROPRIETORS FINED $20 Two students, Don Woodworth aiid Harmon Chapman, were found guilty by the jury in the Eugene police court Tuesday evening on the charge of selling cigarettes to a minor. The students have leased and are managing the Campa Shoppe. A fine of $20 was assessed by George A. Gilmore, police magis trate. Although the two student proprietors were not present at the time, the terms of the law hold them responsible for the actions of those they employ. nmtiBflniMIlllMinnMllllMllllMIIHMllllMlllllBIlllMliilL' LEMON “O” BARBER SHOP (5 chairs Give Us a Trial 833 Willamette Street BERT VINCENT, Proprietor lHllliai!IIIHIIIIHIII!nililHI!!ilil!ll!HI!ini!lll! THE SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY A Graduate School offering a course of study lead ing to the degree of Master of Science, with field stations in the plants of six different companies. These com panies produce steel, pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, heavy acids and salts, sugar, gas, ammonia, benzol, etc. The more important unit cperaiioris of chemical engineering are studied systematically by means of tests and experimental work on full scale plant apparatus. The work is wholly educational and independent of control by the plant managements. The attention of the student is directed exclusively to the study of Chemical Engineering. The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction from resident pro fessors. For entrance requirements and details address R.T. Haslam, Director, School of Chemical Engineering Practice. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAM3RIDGE MASSACHUSETTS Simplicity Lends Smartness to These Cut-out Pumps The cleverly arranged cut-outs, which make these pumps so smart, also give the feet a sense of almost open-air freedom. They are very cool and comfortable. The one strap fastening makes them exceedingly convenient. SHOES HOSIERY 4 IClubs and Bas $10.00 Hand forged irons—special driver. White canvas bag trimmed in black leather. We have a large stock of golf balls. See the clubs and bag in our window. WilsonTennis Rackets $4.50 to $11.00 Racket Covers, Visors Pennsylvania Tennis Balls A good ball for hard courts. :► ► ♦ ONE CENT SALE ITEMS 10c Bdth Soap . » • .•I'l*/*iv" • i»2 for 11c 50c Tooth Paste.. .2 for 51c 25c Tooth Paste.. . . .2 for 26c ► 35c Shaving Cream.2 for 36c ► 25c Envelopes. 50c Massage Cream . $1.00 Box Paper 25c Talcum. 50c Talcum. . .2 for 26c . . 2 for 51c 2 for $1.01 . . 2 for 26c . .2 for 51c 5Uc Vanishing Cream 50c Hand Lotion L._. k. 10c Candy Bars. $1.50 Stationery . . . . 1 5 c Canned Heat . . . 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