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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1940)
SDX Pushes Plans For Annual Dance Sigma Delta Chi. r.ationai pro fessional journ.'.listic fraternity, v/jlt hold its annual spring dance oil Saturday. April 13, in McAr thur Court, Jim; .tie Leonard, dance chairman, anno :r»ced yesterday. Final arrangements for the signing of an orchestra have not been ^completed, hut the society will attempt to bring a well-known bar. l to the campus, in answer to many requests from the students, Leonar t said. •Commiteo members for the dance Cass to Speak William Cass, graduate assist ant in psychology, will speak be fore the psychology club .next Fri day evening in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall. He will discuss var ious phases of “conditioning." have been selected, but will not be announced until later in the week. Dick Williams has been handling the preliminary work to signing for an orchestra. James L. C. Ford, assistant professor of journalism .and faculty advisor to Sigma Delta Chi, said yesterday that he had been working on ar rangements for an unusual dance attraction, but refused to give any further information until later. Everybody's Favorite Everybody enjoys the refreshing' delieiousness of ice cream. Every body app -ciatcs the energy, pep and endurance derived from the health-giving elements of pure ice cream . . . and everybody agrees that Medo-Lund Ice Cream is best of all. Medo-Land Creamery EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS HERSHEY’S FROSTED FOODS EUGENE’S FIRST OPERA SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE With your AS DO card 40c Me ART HUR COURT TUESDAY EVE MARCH 26 < mu' \ \\ <)1’ 1 >l SAN I'AKIXJ l OKI’S l)j: B.XLLKT "M, > DA ML su 1 1 LKrLi r > vi.i: \j» l to H I)uiJ> at Vlo’»ON \UI Phi iio ’* 104 I ; POPl'LAK rKICGS Vll St‘a t s Hoserved $1.65, $1.10, 85c Famous Opera Set for McArthur Tuesday Night ASUO Card Holders To Get Reduction to 'Madame Butterfly' Tragedy unfurls when East and West merge in "Madame Butter fly," which San Carlos Opera com pany players bring to McArthur court for an evening performance tomorrow at 8. Hizi Koyke, "dainty Japanese artist,” rated by critics as "the greatest living Mme. But-; terfly,” sings in the title role. Portraying the little child "Trou-1 ble" in the performance, will be‘ Dawn Wood, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Wood of Floral Hill,; Eugene, being chosen by Madame Rose McGrew, former opera star, following an elimination process I in which scores of local children participated. "Madame Butterfly" is the trag ic story of Cio-Cio-San (Hizi Koy- \ kei, who devotes herself to he£ American husband, an officer in the United States navy (Francis Pernilli, tenor), only to see him return after three years’ leave of absence with an American wife.: The latter two seek custody of I Butterfly's child, which the Japa nese maiden releases. However, when her former husband, Lieuten ant Pinkerton, arrives to obtain the youngster, Cio-Cio-San (Mme. Butterfly) has committed suicide' with her father's sword. Included in the cast, besides Hizi! Koyke in the title role, are Char lotte Bruno, portraying Cio-Cio San's faithful servant; Francis, Pernilli, Lieutenant Pinkerton of the United States navy and Butter-; fly’s husband who “walked out” j on her: Mario Vallo and the American consul, Sharpless (at! Nagasaki); Richard Wentworth in the basso role of Prince Yama dori and the Bonze; and Francesco Curci and the Goro, marriage broker. Carlo Peroni conducts. Admission prices run 85 cents, $1.10, and $1.65, with ASUO card-; holders receiving a cut. Exchange \ tickets will be issued at the door, i Dr. Staples Speaks Dr. Loyd W. Staples, instructor in geology, discussed the origin of quicksilver before the Oregon sec tion of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi neer's last Friday night in Port land. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. I. O. O. F. Buildg., Eugene Phone 2973 SEE BARKER AND SEE HIS FINE VIOLINS They are above average in tone quali ties. Some aie extra good, old and m e 11 o \v toned. The !>etter ones are priced at $50.00. $75.00. $100.00, $150.00 and $300. These ate left with me for sale. Also cheaper instruments from $5.00 to $35.00 — Strings an 1 other fixtures for violins. I also do violin repairing. M. S. BARKER 760 Willamette Street For a Snack or a Feast . . . . Before or after the Dance ! Cafe Del Rey EJEJDiJKJty1' , . » : unu)lMILrJtjUL^iHjULzJLULzliUUUUL-llL-UL-liL_Jl—JLZJLZJLULTJ'ILZJL_J U^JUJUJLJLJl—l*—*>—il—it—jt—11—11—i u-*— The Girls think I spend a let on Clothes ... ttvetft \oo g . a \ ^eeP fresft- io0V<- ^-g a^d toU t°° that v c\eah t° ^ ... '%&&*?&*** ' Eo8e”t,»«’ ne« Band'5®*,*» $ V rf0lr3[fflfp3fninDlf5iraroir9If3/tQI3IB]3I3Jf3MBlElDlfMSI3EM31M3fS[3JSJG Swing Into SPRING! with NEW FURNITURE for your ROOM I SPECIAL! K3 Indirect Lamps Study Desks • Desk and Table Lamps • Overstuffed Furniture • Hassocks O End Tables • Rugs • Radios OUR USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT . . . Have you seen our uevr Used Furniture Depart ment ? Perhaps, you will find just the article you need for your room. Drop in today. j, Special price conees- •' •'ions made to campus r living organizations. 1 i Phmie 690 I fhib&nAi&Ln FURNITURE COMPANY 113 W. Sth