Flanders Fields
Will Be Setting
At Dance Drama
Character Studies Also
To Be Featured at
Affair in April
Flanders fields will be the set
ting of one of the dances of the
Dance Drama to be given April 7;
Flanders fields, gay with poppies
winch blow between the grey cross
es that mark the graves of the sol
diers.
Then a mother enters, and going
to one of the crosses, kneels before
it, while the poppies sway in the
breeze. Above her. in the light, ap
pears the vision of the Madonna.
Constance Both will take the part
of the mother, while the other mem
bers of Orchesis will portray the
poppies, bending to the slight wind,
and the crosses, wrapped in grey
cloth with their arms extended.
This is something quite differ
ent from anything attempted be
fore in the Dance Drama, as there
is very little action, and the effect
is obtained mostly through the
touch of pageantry and the dramat
ic quality.
Another number will be a series
of character studies, including a
Dutch family, which will be done
in an entirely original manner, Miss
Lillian Stupp promises. There will
be the super housewifely mother,
the lackadaisical father, the shy
girl and the naughty boy contri
buting to the action.
Kittye Sartain will portray a
floppy, long-legged French doll.
Other character studies will be a
fisher boy and girl in gingham and
overalls, and “Sing a Song of Six
pence, ’’ froimj the nursery rhyme.
These are only a few of the group
dances. Besides this division of the
program, there will be one section
devoted entirely to music, sponsored
by Mu Phi Epsilon, girls’ music hon
orary, and an adaptation of “The
Birthday of the Infanta’’ by Oscar
Wilde.
Drive Up the
McKenzie on
Saturday or Sunday
Chicken dinners served from
12 to 7 p. m. or later. You are
always welcome in front of
the big fireplace. Make your
reservations for six or seven
o ’clock dinner while on your
way up to the snow line if you
cannot reach us by telephone.
Telephones—Springfield 32E31
or Eugene Thomson Station.
$1.00 per plate
Thomsons’ Resort
Vida, Ore.
Nash
(Continued from page one)
tion with 1500 specimens of work
by the best American printers. His
broadside, “El Toison de Oro: The
Golden Fleece,” enclosing- a four
color reproduction of “The Golden
Fleece,” by Geoffrey Holt, was the
prize winner.
At Sotherby ’s famous auction
rpom of London, a copy of “Some
Letters From Oscar Wilde to Alfred
Douglass,” printed for private dis
tribution, was recently purchased for
$1,000. The keynote of Mr. Nash’s
art is simplicity, and it is this idea,
combined with his genius, that has
made him one of the foremost fine
printers today.
Mr. Nash is now engaged in the
printing of Dante’s “Divine Com
edy,” in four volumes. The edition
will be limited to 240 copies.
Assembly
(Continued from page one)
of rough lumber is shipped from
Oregon to be manufactured into
other forms, mostly in the states of
Washington and California, Dr. Hall
stated, in continuing the discussion
for the need of research. “Why
isn’t this manufacturing done in
Oregon? Why don’t we derive the
10 or 100 or 1000 per cent of profit
derived from the wood manufactur
ing industry?” he asked. “The rea
son is that we don’t know its pos
sibilities. We haven’t done re
search in the wood industry in Ore
gon. When that work is done in a
scientific way the basis will be
laid for industrial prosperity for
the state.
“In China is found more, unex
ploited natural resources than in
any other country in the world.
Asia is to become the greatest pro
ductive center in the world and we
on the Pacific coast should be able
to take advantage of this interna
tional trade,” the speaker contin
ued.
Dr. Hall spoke of the work being
done by the University medical
school in Portland in research lines.
He mentioned the work of the
Doernbecher hospital there, where
the doctors of the medical school
are salvaging the lives of little
children who come there with curved
and twisted bodies, many of whom
after treatment are sent away cured.
University’s Duties Itemized
The duties of the University are
to aid in developing balanced judg
Classified Ads
i ROOM AND BOARD—$32 per
month. Men students. Clean, well
furnished Tooms, good meals.
Phone 2228L or call at 907 Hil
vard street. m2-ll
LOST—At the Andrews ’ lecture,
Villard hall, Monday evening,
gold mask pin, national dramatic
emblem. Reward. m3-4
LOST—-At 4 o’clock, Thursday, a
five dollar bill on the path be
tween the University Press and
Deady hall. Return to Emerald
Business office. Reward. m4
LOST—A. O. P. pin somewhere on
campus Thursday. Finder please
call 49. Reward. m4-5
LOST—At the Andrews ’ lecture,
Villard hall, Monday evening, a
gold mask pin, national dramatic
emblem. Call 934L. Mrs. Alice
H. Ernst, 1224 Mill St. Reward.
m4'5
1
IliHfl
!!!■»
!!liailBII!llBll
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
EUGENE, OREGON
ANNOUNCES A
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY
REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, C. S. B.
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church The First Church 'of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts
IN THE
REX THEATRE
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1927
AT 3:00 P. M.
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend.
ll!liaillllllliinilllllIIBlllll!ni!!!n!!IH!!llll!llinil!!HllBllilHI»ininnillin!BI!!!IH![|ini|||ai!|||BN;a
ment, open-mindedness, subordina
tion of partisanship, and critical
analysis. The achievement of these
things eliminates danger of radical
ism, ignorance, superstition, and
other menaces to civilization, he
said.
“The largest service you can ren
der to the cause of higher educa
tion lies in the adoption of the
ideals furthered by the University
and by developing splendid char
acter and personality to do your
part in the vindication of educa
tion,” the president said.
“That students of the University
are undemocratic is one of the two
criticisms which I heard expressed
by people of the state,” Dr. Hall
said. The students are accused of
highbrowing acquaintances in the
home town when they return for
j vacations, he said. He urged that
students be careful to show a friend
IVelL dressed gentlemen„
acknowledge, the preeminence
of Stetson, smartness ■ • -
and appreciate the
economies of Stetson,
quality
Sight to
Forty‘Dollars
Write for Interesting Booklet
'The STETSON HAT in LITERATURE
John B. Stetson Company, !Philadelphia
STETSON HATS
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EUGENE
lv interest in the people.
The other criticism heard by Dr.
Hall from the people is that they
are always hearing bad stories
about the University of Oregon and
not about other colleges in the
state. The enemies of higher edu
cation are legion, said Dr. Hall, and
care should be taken not to give
these people any unnecessary excuse
for criticism.
Eugene Carr, instructor in music,
x ago a
sang a vocal selection, “O, Ask of
the Stars, Beloved,” by Frank La
Forge. He was accompanied by John
Stark Evans, associate dean of
music.
Dr. John Straub, dean emeritus
of men, introduced the speaker, and
the Reverend Bruce J. Giffen gave
the invocation.
Ted Larsen led the students in
the singing of the Oregon Pledge
Song.
HURRY
DOWN
RIGHT
AFTER
THE
GAME
STARTS
TODAY
CONTINUOUS
SHOWS
1 TO 11:30
Here’s the dashing “Dick” in
his cleverest comedy drama—
A
S’ *
PARADISE FOR TWO*
A Avhale of a tale of tickles,
thrills and Romeo doin’s
And—You'll get
a big boot out of
the newest of—
Dm
Classics
of
Campus
Capers
V
SHARKEY '
and the
MERRY-MACKS
are featuring
“In Colonial Days’’
“At Dawning”
“Nay Nay, Neighbor”
at 7:20—9:45
Score by periods—tonight
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All Fagged Out?
A toasted sandwich
surely does relieve
that afternoon fag.
Try one at the—
Toastwich Shoppe ■
■
llth and Alder S
]lBlll!Bli!IBIIIIBII!!flllll!Bl!ll
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eauty
is its own reward
By HELENA RUBINSTEIN
International Beauty Scientist
PIOM a background of science_of thirty years in
tensive study of dermatology and its allied branches
... I have this to say to the American college girl:
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At the better stores or direct from
46 West 57th Street, New York
Write for “Acne the bane cf our youth” a reprint of a lecture
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Give “Society”
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Birthday Sunshine
EW tokens express the true sen
•X timent of birthday greetings
like, a gift of selected chocolates.
Remember your friends whose birth
days come this month.
T \T the variety of our display, you
are sure to find a gift box just
suited to your taste and preference.
Phone 1522
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“Where the Campus Trades’’
- 13th at Alder -
HEII.IG
Three Rolicking Rhinestones and
Their Watch on the Rhine
IT’S A RIOT
I hey were three carefree
lads in the Army of Occupa
tion. And what they occu
pied themselves with was no
body’s business!
They mislaid the army—and, boy, what
a time they had finding it again!
You’ll travel the most hilarious road to
adventure ever built when you see this
great comedv sensation! With a cast
to write heme about!
with >
CONRAD NAGEL
CLAIRE WINDSOR
GEORGE COOPER
BERT ROACH
TOM O’BRIEN
Adapted by Lew Lipton and Donald
Lee, from the story by Edward Sedg
wick. Continuity by Albert Lewis.
EDWARD SEDGWICK’S
production
Directed by
EDWARD SEDGWICK
r.iurm.m.
\\ar<\-(/oldwi/n-\\ayzx
PICTURE
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