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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1926)
f FUNDS GIN FOR Alpha Omicron Pi Offers Two $500 Scholarships As National Project Fellowships Are Available To One Member and One Non-Member of Sorority Two Alpha Omicron Pi fellow ships of $500.00 each are offered for graduate work for the college year 1026-1927. These fellowships are payable in two installments of $250.00 each on September 1, 1926 and January 1, 1927. The first fellowship is open only to non-members 9f Alpha Omicron Pi, and the second, to be known as , the Alpha Omicron Pi Fellowship in memory of Futh Capen Farmer, is open only to members. Character and a disposition toward humani tarian service will be considered among other qualifications; but the successful applicant will not be limited to any particular field of work. Applications will be received from any women graduate of the follow ing institutions listed; but to be considered, an application must communicate with Elizabeth Hey wood Wyman, chairman of the fel lowship award committee, not later than midnight, March 15, 1926. H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, New York University, Uni versity of Tennessee, Kandolph Macon Woman’s College, University of Nebraska, BePauw University, Tufts College (Jackson), Univer sity of Maine, Cornell University, Northwestern University, Leland Stanford University, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota, „ University of Oregon, University of Washington; University of Cali fornia, Syracuse University, South ern Methodist University, Univer sity of Indiana, University of Wis consin, Montana State College, Van derbilt University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Kan sas, Miami University, University of Mich., University Oklahoma, Uni versity of Maryland, Birmingham Southern College, University of California Southern Branch, South western. Application blanks may be ob tained from Bean Virginia Judy Esterly, or by writing direct to Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, 456 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jer sey, who will also answer any ques tions or correspondence regarding the fellowship. The successful ap plicant will be announced not later than May 1, 1926. UNIVERSITY ENJOYS Artists Able To Play Here For First Time The University this year has been exceptionally fortunate thru the visits of artists of the piano, violin and voice, but never before has an organist of international fame been presented before local audiences. It has been only within the last year that such a thing could be possible, inasmuch' as there was not an organ in the city upon which an artist could really display his talent, but with the installation of the greater Reuter organ in the school of music auditorium, the possibility of an organ recital be came a reality. It is a fact that after the orches tra the organ has the greatest range of musical expression of any other instrument, and embraces nearly all the choirs of the ordin ary symphony orchestra.. There are few of the great symphonies which cannot be played on the organ, and the possibilities for artistic inter pretation are almost unlimited. The University’s own organ ranks among the finest in the northwest in range and tone, and those who will hear the great Courboin on February 11, will hear -him at his best, and with all the advantages that only an instrument as great as the artist himself can allow. Courboin is a famous Belgian American organist formerly of the Antwerp Cathedral. He has Been, for the past few years the guest organist of the famous Wanamaker recitals, which are played upon the greatest organ in America and the largest instrument of its kind in the world. MANSFIELD COMPANY GUESTS OF MISS STUPP The Portia Mansfield dancers made their latest appearance in Eugene at the McDonald theater Monday evening. Their first en gagement was here in November, and the return was for Monday and Tuesday. The company consists of 10 wom en and one man. Their reportoire includes toe dancing, typical ballet dancing, dramatic work, lyrical dancing, acrobatic work, and trag edy. In regard to the dancing Miss Lillian L. Stupp, instructor of phy sical education says: “Their work is of a very superior type, and is done with a great deal of finish.” The dancers have just come from California and are enroute east. Miss Portia Mansfield and Miss Charlotte Perry, graduates of Smith College, started a dancing camp at Steamboat Springs, Colora do 12 years ago. They specialized in dancing, dramatics, costuming, stage production, and sculptoring. The camp was divided in junior, senior and professional divisions. Three years ago they began to tour the country, choosing the best dan-1 cers to make the trips. All the ideas for dances were worked out by Miss Mansfield and Miss Perry. The hangings used on the stage were of Japanese silk in tied and dyed batik work. All this was made at the camp. Miss Adeline Rotti of St. Louis, one of the dancers, was the house guest of Miss Stupp while she was in'Eugene. Yesterday Miss Stupp took the entire company for a trip up the Mackenzie. Miss Florence Wilbur, Miss Ern estine Troemel, and Miss Stupp were guests of the company at a birthday party given for the only man of the group at' the Anchor age, Sunday. CONFERENCE PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED Students to Participate in Entertainment The Oregon Newspaper Confer ence program to be held on the campus February 19 and 20 has been nearly completed. New men in Oregon journalism will be fea tured on the program. Students will participate in the entertain ment and in an exhibit of fine old books. The first speaker Friday morning will be Walter W. B. May, execu tive news editor of the Oregonian. Mr. May was with the# Oregonian earlier in his career. Later he went to New York. He has only recent ly returned to Portland to take his present position. John Henry Nash, famous print er of San Francisco, who is noted for his fine editions of classical books, will appear again this year. A committee, acting under the chairmanship of Hal Kirk, is get ting up an exhibit of fine printing from the library to go with Mr. Nash’s talk. The exhibit will be put in cases in the architecture ex hibit room. Ruth Gregg, senior in the school of journalism, will represent the school in a talk at the banquet for conference members on Friday evening at the Osburn hotel. Ed Miller, editor of the Emerald, will be toastmaster at a luncheon at the Anchorage Saturday. The Friday night banquet will be shorter than usual so that the edi tors will be given the opportunity to attend the Oregon-O. A. C. bas ketball game. Saturday’s program has not yet been completed, but a printing banquet will be given that evening to close the conference. NEVADA PLANS NEW SONG LEADER OFFICE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, Reno, Feb. 3.—(P. I. P).— An amendment to provide for a song leader as a regular officer of the Associated Women Students of the University was proposed recently at a meeting of the Association. If the amendment passes a song leader will be elected at the regular meet ing in March. NEVADA FROSH FILE INFORMATION CARDS UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, Reno, Feb. 3.—(P. I. P).—All fresh men entering the College of Arts and Science this semester were re quired to fill out personnel blanks, containing such information as the employer is likely to ask for after the student has left school. Space is provided for a part of the high school record, and for all of the record while at college. A picture is also taken of the student upon his or her entrance to the Univer sity. DR. COPELAND SPEAKER AT CONDON DEDICATION Formal Program to Start at 7:30 Saturday Night Dr. Edwin Bingham Copeland, form'er dean of the college of agri culture, University of the Philip pines, will deliver the main address, !“Science and Every Day Life,” at the formal dedication of Condon hall Saturday, February 6, at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Copeland, who has inter national reputation as a scientist, has studied at Stanford University, University of Halle, Leipzig, and the University of Chicago. Ho will speak at the assembly Thursday morning, and will be honor guest 'at a luncheon that day, for which Sigma Xi, national science fra ternity, will be host. Other numbers on tlip prograni for Saturday night’s dedication (will be: Introductory remarks, Dr. Warren D. Smith, chairman of the committee; “The New Psychology Quarters,1’ Dr| Edmund S. Conklin; “Dr. Condon’s Work,” Dr. Earl L. Packard. The dedication of Cou pon hall and departmental conver saziones will be sponsored by the departments of geology and psy chology, and the reserve library, under the direction of Sigm|a Xi. ' Music an$l possibly light refresh ments are being planned. All mem bers of the faculty and staff of the University and friends in the (city are cordially invited. DEAN SHELDON WILL TALK TO CLUB MEMBERS Dean H. D. Sheldon, of the school of education, will address the Edu cation club members at a meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight in room £ of the Education building. The topic of his talk will be “Childhood -and Fictioin.” ROJANSKY DESCRIBES INVENTION IN ARTICLE Vladimir Bojansky, research as sistant in the mathematics depart ment, has an article published on his invention “Hvdro-oscilloscope,” in the December 1925 number of the . Optical Society of America and Re view of Scientific Instruments. The article gives brief descrip tion of an apparatus, the Hydro oscilloscope, devised to sijpply water-flow analogy of alternating electrical currents in inductive cir cuits. The apparatus is the result of an attempt to unite into a single system the different analogies of the constants of an inductive cir cuit usually employed in class room instruction, and to combine them with the idea of flow. Mr. Rojansky started the article when an undergraduate at Whitman college and has spent nearly two vears in perfecting it. He entered the University a year ago last fall and expects to take his master’s degree in June. 13 RUSHEES PLEDGED BY NEVADA SORORITIES UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA,! Reno., Feb. 3.—(P. I. P).—Five sor rorities at Nevada chose, only 13 new members in the rushing season recently ended. Rushing period lasted only two weeks this year. RAINEY TO GIVE HELP TO PROSPECTIVE PROFS. Professor Homer Rainey, director of the appointment bureau for teachers, will give instructions for registering with the bureau and ex plain the ser%'ice rendered by such organizations, at a meeting which will be held in room 4 of the Edu- J cation building, Tuesday at 4:30; o ’clock. All students who are plan ning on securing teaching positions for next year are urged to attend j this meeting, as it is necessary to j get recommendations at an early \ date. I ' Last year the bureau placed 125, graduates in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, and it is ex- j pected that there will be betweeni 150 and 200 positions to bo filled this year. Those who register earliest will have the advantage of securing schools first. The first demand comes in April and May, with some placed to be filled in July and Au 1 gust, it is announced. WANTED Dressmaking j > Call ! MRS. STOCKER i 797-J ! m±-n---- — . ■■ ------« LIBERAL TERMS *AT SHERMAN, CLAY is' (O, Mandolins Banjos Saxophones Saxellos Trumpets Musical novelties Player pianos and rolls Victrolas and Radio sets and accessories 'S at* iiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiimiiimiiBiiniiiiiiniiiimiiniiHDUiiBiiiUBiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinniiimiiiiH Sherman,klay & Co. 74 East Ninth Avenue iiinaiiiiiaiiiHiiaiiaiiuiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiBiBiiiiaiiiHaDUHiiiiiiiiiiHiiBiiiaiiiiBBiiiBiMHiiiiBuiiHi HEATERS STUDY LAMPS, 2-WAY SOCKETS AND GLOBES Amongst Many Other Electrical Conveniences at H. W. WHITE ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE 254 878 WILLAMETTE ST. ■ I H FRESHMEN TO HAVE DANCE ON SATURDAY Members of the freshman class will dance at the Campa Shoppe, February 6, the night of the Senior ball, Art Anderson, president of the ’lass announced yesterday. There will be a cover charge of one dol lar. ALUMNAE EMPLOYED IN EDUCATION OFFICE Madgle Cawkins Hampton, ex '23, is now employed in the general iffice of the school of education. Yhile in the University sho major 'd in music. For the past two years ilrs. Hampton has been living on a vheat ranch in Eastern Oregon. - O Campus Bulletin | O----—o Christmas cards not in—Helen Bow ers, Laurft Breske, Easter Crad dock, Dolores Hare, Hazel Heine, Jane Holbrook, Esme Freeman, Dorothy Lundberg, Ruth Miller, Lillian Yulgamorc, Priscilla Webb. BARNEY McPHILLIPS now teaching at Stangs Dance Studio Private and Class Lessons 30 East Ninth St. Phone 2279 LAST TIMES TODAY me Street of Forgotten Men' with MARY BRIAN NEIL HAMILTON PERCY MARMONT The practice time for fencing can didates has been changed from •5:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m., Mondays, j Wednesdays, and Fridays, in or der to accommodate more candi dates. ! Pi Lambda Theta luncheon Thurs day noon at College Side Inn. Oregana meeting of all staff mem bers in Journalism building this evening. Crossroads—Meets Thursday in the same old place at 7:30. Ortmann will read a paper on “The Scho lastics.” Turn out. Senior Ball committee meeting to night (Thursday) at 5 o 'clock in the Ad building. Important. ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Beta Phi announces the pledging of Marine Lombard of Springfield. | Classified Ads <>-—-<3> TAKEN from Condon library cloak room, Tuesday night, a gray top coat. Please call 841, Joe Sweyd. Reward. 1 DONT’T FORGET—Film demon tration of silk manufacture, Room 110, Johnson hall 4:30 p. m. to day for those desiring part time employment and work for sum mer. 4 things your first shave will show 1. Williams instantly gives a BIGGER lather with either hot or cold water. 2. Williams cannot dry on the face. 3. Williams so softens the beard that blades actually last longer! 4. Williams leaves the skin soothed and cool. Try it! Large-size tube 35c; double-size tube 50c, containing twice as much cream. ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS r l Never has progress seemed so swift GRANDMOTHER’S girlhood would seem pathetically poor in comforts to us today. She never knew the con venience of electrically done housework; of time saved in cooking; of swift trips through the country by motor; of the world’s best music in her home, out of the air. A generation has changed the lives, comforts and habits of the world. Tomorrow—new conveniences, new comforts will swiftly find their way into our lives. The advertisements will herald their coming. Today a manufacturer will announce a new and better product. Tomorrow a million men and women will use it as an old friend. An advertisement breaks down the barrier of distance and tells to all the world—in a day’s time—the best and newest things the world has devised. , • *. * • 0 0 * ° . * . o*. People who keep abreast with progress read the ad vertisements. ° o Advertising is a herald of better things