Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1929)
Belgian Band Coming Here Next Month Musicians Connected With Roydl Palace At Brussels Concert May 1 to Present Much Symphonic Music Advance bookings in more than bO cities in the United States and Canada indicate that the first Ainer / ioan tour of the symphonic band of the Royal Belgian Guards will prove a triumphal course from coast to coast. The baiid Will play in Eu gene under t-hc auspices of the as sociated students at McArthur court on May 2. Unique in its history and in the estimation in which it is held by contemporary European composers and musicians, this organization came across the Atlantic in March by permission of the Belgian gov ernment and under the patronage of King Albert and Prince Albert de Eigne, Belgian ambassador to the United States. The symphonic band is one of the oldest musical groups in Europe, having been established in 18111 ns the musical unit of the famous Regi ment. des Chides, which played' so important a part in the struggle for Belgian independence. With the ex ception of the period of the World War, during which the Regiment des Guides was in active service, it has been continuously stationed at Brus sels* as a .guard of honor for the king. "While the hand of the Koval be I gian Guardi) lias always been noted for its excellent musicianship, it was not until comparatively recent years that it been rite known as the symphonic band because of its ex traordinary repertoire of transcrip tions of symphonic music. Today its reputation throughout Europe is ■of the highest, and it has received the commendation of such distin guished composers as Ravel, Stravin sky, Milhaud,' Prokofieff, Honegger and Casella. Captain Arthur Provost, who has conducted the symphonic baud for the last 1-1 years, is a graduate of tiie Brussels conservatory. Recog nized as a fine violinist, he gave up a possible career as a concert artist in order to serve as the director of the royal band. He at once set to worfc to develop the organization in orchestral technique. He has trans scribed more than 100 orchestral ' scores, ranging from the classics to the works of the radical moderns. It is, thanks to his "admirable mu sicianship and to the skill of the musicians under his command, that 1 he repertoire of the symphonic band includes such difficult com positions as Stravinsky’s “Pe trushka.” On the programs of the symphonic band are found the 1) minor sym phony of Franck, the “Eroiea” symphony of Beethoven, Mendels sohn’s “Reformation” symphony, the prelude to “Hie Meistersinger,” Beethoven's overture to “Eginont” and other masterpieces heretofore confined to orchestral concerts. Nebraska Professor Designs Map Device LINCOLN, Xebr.— (II’ and Daily Nebraskan)—Professor K. E. Lack ey, of the University of Nebraska department of geography, has tie signed and constructed a map pro jection apparatus with which the meridians and parallels on the curved surface of a globe may be projected onto a flat surface. Into the various nets of meridians and parallels may then be drawn the outlines of continents, countries or states as desired. Orthographic, stereographic and globular* networks may be shown on both equatorial and polar projec tions. The apparatus works equally well in demonstrating the conical and cylindrical projections. Since maps occupy such an im portant place in modern education, it is felt that a knowledge of the advantages of the maps made on the various projections is essential. Students at Franklin Study Baptist History FRANKLIN, Ind.—(IP)—The In diana Baptist convention recently asked the history department of Franklin college to prepare a his tory of the Baptist church in In diana, for use at the centennial of the organization of the convention, to be hold in 1933. To collect material for this his tory, the department organized a course in history of the Baptist church in Indiana, which was start ed this semester. The course is re search in nature and students tak ing it work along the lines of those in an “honors” course. Oil Pictures Shown “The Petroleum Industry,” :t SoVt'U-r'ecl movie, Was shown to members of Dr. fitlwilt 1'. Hodge’s and Dr. Warren D. Smith’s man and ids'environment classes yester day morning. The movie showed the processes of the oil industry from the time oil was taken from the ground until put into commer cial use. International Week Program Being Formed (Continued from Page One) this week. Five skits represent ing the different nations in the campus will be presented, supple mented by music between sketches. The pageant will be the final event in the week’s program. Present at the committee 'meet ing last night were LaWanda Fon lason, Wayne Veutch, Harold Guide, Sam Whoug, Christine Holt, Donald Campbell and Frank Chimi/al. A state legislature lias repealed a oa-inile an hour speed law oil the grounds that it has been broken continually. Now we’d like lo see what the same legislature would do with a bill calling for the repeal of a liquor law. Tomorrow and Sat. MANHATTAN PLAYERS On the Stage “Cohen’s and Casey's’’ On the Screen — “The California Mail” Sid Says: Surround your cords, jeans, or moleskins with one Oi these Special $1.89 OREGON BELTS One-piece, genuine cowhide U niversity Pharmacy “The Students’ Drug Store National Mooting Attracts Oregon Faculty Members E. F„ Lawrence ami Willcox Leaving foe Washington Sunday Night Arrangements have been made by Ellis Fuller Lawrence, dean of arch itecture, and W. It, B. Willcox, pro fessor of architeeture, to leave Sun day night for Washington, I). C., in order to attend the meeting of the American Institute of Architects. Willcox has been appointed head lecturer for the northwest at the institute meeting, and Dean Lawr ence will also speak at the meetings of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture hold at that j time. Another object of the trip will be to interview new candidates for the art staff. The first stop will be at Los An geles in order to interview candi dates. The men will then travel to Houston, Texas, where the college plans, art school, and new infirmary plans at the Bice Institute will be viewed. At New Orleans a new coihpottefv will be visited. Dean Lawrence and Professor I Willcox plan to reach Washington | April 22 in time for the convention j which will be hold the following three days. The last day the con vention will retire to Now York City to attend the international architecture exhibit. Dean Lawrence ^ will also moot candidates at New j York from the Columbia university. A Boston Tech graduate will be in terviewed at Boston. On the return Doan Lawrence and Mr. Willcox will visit Cleveland and l Chicago museums. A sculptor and other art instructors from the Chi- , cage Art institute will also be in terviewed. The last place, of interest to be! visited will be the Minneapolis museum. Classified LOST—A chain of seed pearls with white gold clasp near Colonial theater. Finder please call 204. Reward. FOB Next — Now, for Id-month lease, the Booth-Seifert home on Birth Lane.* New furnace, fine fireplace, electric range. Five rooms and two student rooms. Kev next dour. (784-W). 4-11-12-18-16 WANTED—Bright young man for attractive work, liberal pay. Leave details as to ago, class add free hours at the Emerald busi ness office. Answer promptly. 4-10-11 i'—--——-—-» Societa By LA VINA HICKS Ei.—»—.. ... —..—..—..—.. (3 Chi Delta sorority members will bo hostesses at tile Woman's builil ing tliis afternoon wlion the first Women's league tea of spring term will be held from to f> o’eloek. Kline Olsen, a junior, is chairman of arrangements being made by the sorority. Entertainment will include a piano solo by Irina Logan and a vocal duet by Winona Irving and Amy Hughes, it was announced yes terday by Florence MeXorney, in charge of arrangements for the event. Eleanor Flanagan and Mar jorie Chester will assist her. Four members of Chi Delta will sing dur ing the afternoon in quartet. They are Ethel Mackey, (trace Ash, Mar ian Van Scovoe, and Margaret Knapp. * * * Members of Gamma Alpha Chi, [women’s advertising honorary, and Phi Chi Theta, women’s national commerce honorary, entertained at the Anchorage, Tuesday afternoon, for two women who were on the program for Opportunity Day, which was sponsored by the school of business administration. The two honored guests were Miss Tovu Peterson, educational di- j rector of Lipman Wolfe and com pany, of Portland, and Miss Frankie Coykendall, of the Botsford Con stantine Advertising Agency, of Portland. Miss Mozetle Hair and Mrs. W. C. Underwood were also invited. .Miss lloma Whisnant and Miss Florence Grebe, the presidents of Third University World Cruise 1929-30 Under the direction of Professors from leading Universities. New CUNARD CRUISE-S1I1P “Leti tia.” England, France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Austria, Greece, Palestine, Egypt, Somaliland, India, Ceylon, Sumatra, Java, Singapore, Bor neo, China, Korea, Japan, Hawaii, California, Panama, Cuba. University courses in Art, nis tor y, Literature, Economics, French, English, Geography, Gov ernment, Sociology, etc., may txf accepted for credit at over 100 Universities. From $1450 for World Cruise only, including tUitioji and shore trips. ' CUNARD LINE Steamship Transportation EN ROUTE SERVICE, INC. Savoy-Plaza Hotel, Ne\V York Business and Travel Management For full information address UNIVERSITY TIlk\ E L ASSOCIATION 085 Madison Avc., Now York City 2ND UNIVERSITY CRUISE NOW IN INDIA Paris Peking Kyato Venice Orvieto Florence Guatatnala Moradabad Do these names in trigue you? Even more alluring will you find our gift wares which come from them and from scores of other fascinating and far off places. The ORIENTAL ART SHOP “Wliele you will 1‘iiid Hie hard to find” 102(5 Willamette Oil the Balcony • ' • . - - - - - - - - — Costume Jewelry FOR THE CO-EDS SPRING ENSEMBLE < < < Very few spring ensembles are really complete without carefully selected and mat ched costume jewelry. It is that little finishing tout'll Which goes so far to make up a fascinating en semble. Another very acceptable attribute of costume jcwel fv is its tela live inexpeu siveness. 1 Drop in and look over our complete stock of little jewelry extras. Hoffman’s Jewelry j tlie tun iionornrit's, had charge of } the affair. * * * ! Miss Aunt' Wentworth, daughter jot' Mt. nml Mrs. L. .1. Wentworth, | announced her engagement to Ralph j • Staley, Saturday afternoon, April , a ; tt, at a luncheon in Portland, honor- i 1 I ing Miss Hazelmary Price. Miss . 1 Went Worth is a member of Kappa 1 1 Alpha Theta and Mr. Staley of Phi M Delta Theta fraternity, both gradu- j 1 ated from the university in ’l’7. » * # f Members of Mortar Board, na - tional senior womenL honorary, I were invited to dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, Tuesday eve ning. The guests included Edith 1 Dodge, Josephine Ralston, Marion Kten, Dorothy Baker, Charlotte Pari I, Roll'll Webster, Katherine j Kneelnnd, Dorothea l.enseh, Martha Swafford and Ttuth Bit reliant. Active men.hers of Kwnmn, soph- ■ omore women's service honorary, gave a bridge party, Saturday after noon, at the Pi Beta Phi house for newly elected members of the sor ority, which included: Carol Iturl burt*, Florence Jones, Lucille Chitlin, Donna (till, Carolyn Itaberlaeh, Bernice Woodard, Muriel MeLeah, Bernice Hamilton, Katheryn l’erigo, Irma Logan, Barbara Nbinn, Alice Wingate, Dorothy Jean Murphy, Helen Chaney, Lois Nelson, Virginia 11. Smith, Betty Shipley and Ann Stnnge. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Gamma Xu announces he pledging I of Alice Lmldicn of Newbcr.g, Ore- ' gon to honorary membership. , The Price of Education They toll us yon can’t measure tlio value of an education in dol lars and cents, Hut nvolley seems to play a Idp part while you’re absorbing tile knowledge. if you are determined to see the day i’rexv hands over the sheep- i skin, but need money, you'll find the Consumers .Merchandise Asso ciation offer to student salesmen interesting. Warnings of others have ranged from .+400 to $2,500 during vacation. Write or call fof further information. . Consumers Merchandise Association 410 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis Give Spring A Rush ]*y sending ns that last summer's suit to el(‘;iu and press. Vou wolrt recog nize it when we send it back—it will be so spiff y. Call 504 and it’s done g NU- WA Y Cleaners 1 FICTION and NON-FICTION BENCHLEY, TRADER HORN, BEER, WYUE CONRAD, HUXLEY AND OTHERS ALSO SOME NEW ADDITIONS TO THE HIGH HAt RENT LIBRARY BOOK BALCONY OF the UNIVERSITY CO-OP Minnesota Colleges Drop Scholarships MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (IP)— ibolitiun of the "ill freshman sehol rships granted liv the University f Minnesota ami other state eol •ges for the past two years to state igh school graduates, has been au otinced hv the Association Of Mili esota Colleges. With 13)000 students graduating to in the state high schools each year, it lias been found impossible to adequately provide for them with only ,10 scholarships, .T. B. Johnston, dean of the college of science, liter ature, and the arts at the University of Minnesota, said in announcing the new policy. We read of a man who won $•"> in gold offered by a newspaper to any one who had gone to Sunday school without missing a Sunday for years. We "suggest he use his prize i to pay for a mental examination. Waffles Toasted Sandwiches Salads Tics and Cakes ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theatre Bldg. 786 E. 11th Bpecial 25c Plate Lunch Home-made Tastry Milk Shakes Chess Pies Bottled Drinks Good Coffee EVEN THE OLD CAR .. . Shows springtime pop when filled with Rich field or Richfield Ethyl gasoline Oregon Service Station Eleventh and Uilyard *»'4-' <r V sr r v■’Fr^’V W VVW'V Virv V V-V~^~’r~-rr^rV -r^'V W-Vt- VW *► ^ V-V Every Day in Every Way OUR SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS, ICE CREAM SPECIALS AND FRENCH PASTRIES ARE CROWING MORE POPULAR • Doh’t forget that we serve a Special 35c noon lunch Evening dinners 50c \ —Also sandwiches,, salads, steaks, etc., ol’ the finest of footls obtainable. ’ Try one new Banquet Room for that special luncheon or dinner. “Get the College Side Spirit’' SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 75c Make reservations early for our Friday and Saturday night dances Billy Siever’s Campus Chords College Side Inn P. M. Scott, Mgr. . « A A. IA A. A aAAA A..A. A a, A. A.A.A.A TWO MEN AND A WOMAN A tremendous drama of love, hatred and lioart thrilling adventure with a stellar Cast. "-T, Se«-satJo‘;P!i0r,° So Come Early — There’ll Be a Crowd A 1000(; PROGRAM AT REGULAR PRICES STARTS TODAY (DONALD HEAR THEM TALK! SEE THEM ACT! with GEORGE LEWIS and the original cast, And PREVIEW TONIGHT w l/HEY! HEY! HOT SHOT! And now they talk
