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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1947)
^ Dance Troupe Set For UO Program Marian Van Tuyl and Eleanor Lauer will bring their modern dance troupe to the University April 14 for one performance at Gerlinger'hall. Orchesis, the mod ern dance honorary, will sponsor the appearance. With choreography by both Miss Van Tuyl and Miss Lauer, the group will present a varied program, cov ering a wide range of styles and types. Miss Van Tuyl and Miss Lauer came to the west coast from Chi cago in 1938. While in the Middle west, Miss Van Tuyl taught dance at the University of Chicago, and . Eleanor Lauer danced as a member of her concert company. When'Miss Van Tuyl came to California to be in charge of dance work at Mills college, Miss Lauer accompanied her as her assistant and they established another pro fessional performing company. After the war curtailed touring performances, the Van Tuyl-Lauer group gave programs for service men at the camps and bases in the Bay area. The Van Tuyl-Lauer group is now touring the Northwest en route to present a program for the National Conventoin of the American Asso ciation for Health, Physical Educa tion, and Recreation in Seattle April 21. VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilvard Streets Eugene, Oregon w ■ ■ i __ TRAVELLING GEAR “Best in Everything’’ The Store Where “It's A Pleasure to Serve You” 61 E. Broadway Program Offered By Mu Fhi Epsilon The Sunday afternoon record i concerts, which are held in the Browsing Room of the Library, at 4 p. m., are being sponsored this term by the Mu Phi Epsilon Alum ni group. The program for this Sunday, April 13, includes Sonata for Celio and Piano by Shostakovitah, Double Concerto in A minor by Brahms, Liebeslieder Walzer (love song waltzes) by Brahms and Roumanian Rhapsodie No. 2 by Enesco. I.F.R. Urges Faith in God By NANCY PETERSON In order to survive the dangers of atomic energy, the peoples of the world will have to resort to a moral and spiritual energy found through a deep rooted belief in God, accord- j ing to Muriel Lester, secretary of j the International Fellowship of j Reconciliation. Miss Lester spoke at a reception In her honor by the in ternational affairs committee ot the YWCA at alumni hall of Gerlin ger yesterday at 4 p.m. “The world is waiting for the or dinary people to identify them selves in spirit with the sufferers of the world and to let the spirit of God breathe through them,” said Miss Lester. Miss Lester stated that the world is a school for everybody and that although in the past ten years the forces of evil have been stronger than ever before, she has also never before met so many people deeply rooted in a spiritual life. She gave the example of Gandhi who has identified himself with the un touchables of India in order to Gandhi as humorous ,not senti raise their standards. She described mental, very brilliant, and friendly with all. His method of obtaining reconciliation between the Indian peoples is merely walking among them and reasoning with them. “Former Gestapo members found a new outlook on life through the eyes of one of their former victims because he had trained himself and held to a deep rooted belief in right,” said Miss Lester. This victim, a for mer Norwegian student, had been tortured for four years during the war for information which he never disclosed, and then requested to join a Swedish YMCA group which was planning on touring concentration camps to help prisoners of the al lied governments. Miss Lester was introduced by Lois Greenwood, executive director of the YWCA. Dedo Misley and Laura Olson were in charge of the tea. Complete Line of Fishing Supplies PLUS OTHER “Best of Quality" Sporting Goods MEYER’S 94 W. 8th “YOUR MARSHALL - WELLS STORE” Judges Selected For Sing Contest Judges for the preliminary con tests which will eliminate the All Campus Sing to 20 houses, 10 men's and 10 women’s, have been chosen, and points for scoring the singers will be announced soon, John Gil bertson, Sing chairman, declared yesterday. Miss Maude Garnett, associate professor of public school music, and Mme. Rose McGrew, professor of voice, will judge the women, who will competee April 25 from 7:30 to 9:30. The men's judges will be Donald Allton, assistant profes sor of music, and Herman Gelhau sen, assistant professor of music. The men’s elimination contest will be held April 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. The students will sing in the school of music auditorium. Judging will be based on tonal quality, quality of song, diction, stage appearance of the ensemble, and stage appearance of the indi viduals. The last mentioned will count only in the final competition May 9. The Pioneer Mother between Su san Campbell and Hendricks halls hasn’t moved for years. For The Best in Jumbo Hamburgers Shakes and Sundaes Come to KELLER’S DUTCH GIRL 1224 Willamette Phone 1932 SKIRTS 4 - SWEATERS Superbly Cleaned to give them that New Looking Appearance I j 1 • Friendly Service • Quality Food • Better Buys Shop at Campbell's Grocery 1459 East 13th SPECTACULAR !! The University Theater Presents A Cast of 100 and features The Eugene High School A Capella Choir APRIL 19 ONLY "The GREEN PASTURES” Marc Connelly's Negro Version of the Old Testament at McARTHUR COURT Regular Box Office Sale Opens April 14 Center balcony and center main floor ....$2,40 Side balcony and side main floor. 1.80 General admission . 1.20 STUDENTS . 60 Mail orders accepted now. Address University Theatre and enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. L___ "I .-1 - ... II ■■■ ■ . I I.M |,||, ‘ I HOGAN'S GROCERY and COOK'S MARKET 544 E. 13th Phone 2066 _j