Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1942)
Dancers Feature Americana Annual Show At 8:15 P.M. In Gerlinqer By EDITH NEWTON American life, everything from Christmas to Superman in the daily funny papers, will be pre sented tonight in the Master Dance group’s annual recital in Gerlinger hall at 8:15. No ad mission will be charged. The recital will climax three terms of work by the dancers who have- made several trips to vari ous parts of the state to present performances. “Variations on a Yankee Theme” is the title of the pro gram that will be given both to night and Friday. Curtain Up Opening number of the recital is “Howdy,” done by ,the entire assembly of 22 dancers. Follow ing this, the, group will present Yankee Doodles, composed of funny papev.j characters and fi nally, Yankee Fun. a group of typical American,play scenes. After intenaaissi.013!' the presen tation of Yankee Rhyme will give the audience an opportunity to see American poetry done in dance. “Patterns,” by Amy Low ell; “Song of the Open Road,” by Walt Whitman; and “Spoon River Anthology,” by Edgar Lee Mas ters are the poems the dancers have chosen to interpret for their annual presentation. Members of the master dance group who will appear in this week’s performance are Anna Banick, Helen Barklow, Con stance Baun, Eugene Bennett, Wanda Burch, Helen Coothorides, Ethel Dixon, Merlin Dow, and Robert Forsyth. Sally Godbolt, Tom Hardy, Drusilla Johnson, Virginia Kerns, Marion Maynard, Margaret Mur phy, Elise Older, Marial Patter son, Barbara Scott, Helen Smed ley, Mary Frances Smith, Elva Jane South, Mildred Thomas, and Jim Bartell. Choral readers for the presen tation are Flora Kibler, Hal Mar tin, Vernon Randall, Jape Hook er, Margaret Brinkley, Elva East, and Don Merrill. Sophomore Violinists Present Recital Tonight Two advanced violinists, both presented in recital this evening at 8 in the music school auditori um. They are Helen Horner and Verne Sellin. Miss Horner has performed ove ' the air and in concerts many times before. Mr. Sellin was solo ist at the last gleeman concert and has also appeared over KOAC and in concerts. He is a member of the University ipnu'Cet-o Ruth Baker, junior in music, will accompany Miss Horner. The program will include: “Chaconne” by Vitali, “Concerto in A Major” by Mozart, and “Polonaise in A Major” by Wie iawski, all played by Mr. Sellin. Beethoven's "Sonata for Piano and Violin, opus 24" will be played by Miss Horner and Miss Baker. Sunshine, Spring iCi'iitimu'ii from f'atjc six) dent body cards, defense stamps. Wintergreen for President badges or even money are required. Dates? Don't refuse one but don’t wait too long for one. Max says, “Just come over." In the evening the master Photo by Fred May CAMPUS LUNCHEON . . . . . . bosses Marge Dibble and Carolyn Holmes measure the wiener dance recital is scheduled in Ger linger. Holman to Play The Junior Prom with all its traditional pomp and pageantry will feature the Queen and her court on tiers of the huge stage in McArthur court. A patriotic theme will dress up the Igloo and Art Holman will top the occasion with dancing tempo. Saturday morning will be a busy time for Mothers with meet ings and' a luncheon but weekend chairmen want this program to be a success so they left the morning for students to use as they see fit (sleep). In the afternoon- the Sunlight Serenade will be held in back of the music building. It’s a beautiful spot so if you haven’t been there since last apple season be sure to put it on youi' list. A wonder ful program is scheduled for the concert, they tell us. It’s Colossal “Of Thee I Sing’’ is going to be nothing but colossal even after all the adjectives have been tak en out of the reams of publicity you have seen, read and avoided. 1 In short, it not only has possibil ities but promises to be enter taining. Midnight Serenade is planned so that one fraternity will be as signed one sorority. Guests in wo men’s houses will feel they’re really seeing college life, even though it’s a little disturbing for the boys upon the libe. Sunday dinners will climax the big weekend and John and his committeemen will begin writing their reports. Picnics and \ f * Hay rides and all of this season's busy ac tivities demand that you keep a fresh, smart appearance. Lot us help you. Eugene Laundry and Band Box Cleaners 198 West 8tli Ave. l’hone 123 or 124. Co-opRefund Deadline Set Saturday noon marxs the dead line on all cash register receipts to be retumedto the Co-op store for the cash refund of 5 per cent that has been set by the board of the student store for this year. All white cash register receipts from purchases made during the current school year must be turned in at the Co-op by Satur day noon to be eligible for the discount. The original deadline for the slips was set as May 23, but the shortening of the school year has made the new date necessary. Slips should be turned in in the envelopes that are available at the counters at the student store. The rebates will be made to stu dents by May 25 under new plan. Approximately $2,500 are ex pected to be returned to students in the form of the 5 per cent dis count, according to Mr. M. F. Mc Clain, manager of the Co-op. QatnymA, Qaletuftan, Mortar Board will meat-'-teda.y at four o’clock at the College Side. ^ Wesley House Cabinet meet ing at 8 p.m. • YVestminsted House potluck dinner tonight'at 6 o’clock. Cam pus committee-and Mothers’ club will be guests. YMCA sophomore ’men will meet at 4, Thursday, at the YMCA house. Sigma Delta Chi . will meet today at 4 p.m. in .105 Journal ism. Plans for coming banquet will be discussed. _' -V Seventy-two per cent of the students in the University of "Cal ifornia college of dentistry work while they are in school. Shopping the Town By ELAINE DAHL Jr KOA1 JOHS- j NY PRIVATE TO THE GEN- j ERAL, the whole army will express approval of the new arroy of blouses at Penney's because here’s a blouse that can top a play skirt, make accommodations with a suit, harmonize with a sweater and skirt, or go along with slacks—it’s just a real all purpose blouse. You can pur chase it in practically any color: beige, yellow, white, dusty rose, or blue; has either long or short sleeves, and they’re washable. 98c to $1.29. FROM TAPS TO REVEILLE the bugle boy will have to take a back seat to this “Perfume Harp d’Amours” from Tiffany Davis. The tiny gilt musical in strument rests on a wine plush base, but the cylindrical pillar of the harp is filled with per fume and you can refill it with your favorite perfume when it’s empty. Looking like something precious from an antique shop or as if it had been borrowed from the shelf of a rare collec tion is what this diminutive harp reminds you of. It’s $1.39 at Tiffa.nv-Da.vis A.W.O.L. is apt to be the re sult when, this white eyelet em broidered suit is seen. Hadley's introduced us to this crystal cool suit and we'd like to carry friendship even further, ’cause you’ll simply love its tailored collar, pearl buttons and flared skirt that makes one think of something cool in an ice-tink ling glass. This suit is $19.95 and it's just begging to make someone’s summer wardrobe perk up about 100%. $21.00 PEK MONTH—PRI VATE’S PAY isn’t much- but here’s something that is. We found them at Montgomery Wards and it’s something new in purses. They’re made in the new plastaele material in navy, black or red and they have hand painted flowers—poppies or daf fodils—in realistically colorful blossoms. It has a zipper pock et, coin purse and are made by Park Lane, for $2.98. THE MARINES ARE SURE TO I, A N D if they just get a glimpse of you in the lat est Freshy play suit that Beards have. These are J five-piece: skirt, shorts, bolero jacket, bra, and belt. Mademoi selle magazine featured this one and we can vouch that it’s real ly something to double-feature. It's all in perky print, red and blue and yellow on a white background with a solid color blue border. Skirt is flared and buttons down the front; the jacket is short with notched lapels; the belt with bright red ties has cork trim. It’s a honey for $7.95, and it’s washable, toKT RED CROSS CLASSES— FIRST AID and all the defense activities make slacks practical ly a necessity for women now. Something absolutely different in slacks—just as colorful as a flower garden—can be p chased at Millers. These are Pet ti made and this time Petti bor rowed the soft pastel plaids of spring skirts and transferred them to use in slacks. Top them with soft pastel sweater, and the blue or dusty rose predom inating plaid really asks fo^ praise. The pleats are stitched down in front and they have two pockets. They are wash able, too, at $3.98. A NCHORS AWEIGH, AWEIGH! And you’ll be away, too, to see the Broadway Doris Dod son models. Broadway’s have a chambray dress—in three dif ferent colors—green, blue, and brown—that shows us a lot. The blouse front is chock fult of peasant embroidery in contrast ing color; slit pockets, also, a band of this peasant trim and there's another around the bot tom. The blouse has buttons down the back and it ties in,} back, too. Puffed sleeves and a tiny quaint collar make this into something as different as “Of Thee I Sing.” It’s $7.95.