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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
^ - Janet (Continued from page oncJ •—for one term during her fresh man year—she was one of six final ists in a freshman beauty contest. The 5 foot 514 inch blonde thinks Oregon is “very beautiful” but “misses the bright lights.” As of last summer, she is a resident of Roseburg, where her father owns a lumber company. “I can hardly wait to get back to New York to see ‘South Pacific’,” she said when speaking of a pro posed trip back east next summer. While living in the east she made a point of seeing as many plays as possible. Janet loves to knit, play bridge, and listen to “Dixieland.” Proof of her knitting ability was shown in a .white jacket she’s currently knit ting. She’s made several knit dresses, but “not many pairs of socks.” Bridge is just a “favorite pas time” while sunning on the sun deck of the Gamma Phi Beta house. She loves “Dixieland,” but plays “strictly classical” music on the piano. A newcomer to the University (she enrolled here last fall) Janet formerly attended Cornell and Hi ram University in Hiram. Ohio. ' Baseball is her favorite sport. “I follow the Cleveland Indians religiously,” she said. But, Janet was headed for the Oregon-Idaho game Thursday afternoon imme diately after talking to this Emer ald reporter. Szigeti Sunday (Continued from page one) lia,” Bach’s “Adagio” and "Fugue in A Minor,” and Beethoven’s “So nata in A Major.” Following the intermission, the violinist will present Mompou-Szi geti’s “Maidens in the Garden”, Szymanowski’s "Fountain of Are thusa,” Cowell’s “Ballad” and “Jig,” and Stravinsky-Dushkin’s “Rus sian Dance” from “Petrouchka.” Szigeti will be accompanied by Edward Rebner. _Margaret (Continued from taae one) terviewed aftei' a rush trip to Port land to accompany at an ASUO program for Oregon Mothers. Born in Portland 20 years ago, Margaret has always been a faith ful Oregonian. “And just to be dif ferent, I went to Jefferson,” she smiled. College has been more than prac ticing and classes at the Music School for Margaret, for she was president of University House for the past year, and is now song leader. She is also a member of Phi Beta, music and speech honorary. For an extra activity, Margaret plays for dance classes in Gerlingcr Hall. “Next summer I’m going to com bine a vacation with'work and my favorite recreation—"horseback rid ing," Margaret said enthusiastic ally. However, she’s worry about rat tlesnakes, which she’s been warned about. “Traveling for me has been lim ited to trips along the coast and to Salt Lake City,” Margaret said, “and Iowa. The Iowa trek was so long ago I can’t remember it.” She expressed an ambition to study in Europe someday, but isn’t sure just when. Now she is plan ning to combine education courses with her music major. Frosh Picnic (Continued from page one) pick up their tickets today, admis sion stubs will be sold in the co-op tomorrow morning. Helen Jackson, freshman class treasurer, told committee heads in a recent meeting that the Fresh man Picnic is a class mixer, not a concentration of small parties. “Some groups,” she said, “may think it is primarily an outing with the houses with whom they are paired. Actually, it is a social mix er between all living organiza tions.” Toinette (Continued {rout /><»</«' one) ins; a Spanish and English teacher at the high school level. But before that time, other plans are in the making. She and her roommates will travel to San Fran cisco the week after finals this term. They will go by train, and “see all the high spots of San Fran cisco.” Another jaunt she wants to make is a trip to Europe this summer after she graduates. A native Ore gonian, she has visited Mexico, Cal ifornia, and Canada during her 20 years. Toinette’s summers since the age of 16 have been spent as a chil dren’s day camp counsellor. This summer she may help with camp work again, but some of her time will be spent attending summer session classes in Portland. She likes to play softball and ten nis. Both take up much of her spare time at-school. She is third baseman for the Hendricks intra mural softball team. "We’re sensa tional!” she exclaimed, hazel eyes twinkling. Other interests of the scholar ship chairman of Hendricks Hall are a liking of books “which I read voluminously” and a great fondness for “Peanuts,” the family dog. Peanuts, a bull terrier (“he’s a monster!”), is fine with the family, but can be allowed to see no vis itors. He bites them, she stated. Castle Jazz Band To Play Saturday Portland’s Castle Jazz Band will play a return engagement at Will amette Park Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The group brought their Dixieland music to Eugene two weeks ago. The band, which originated in Portland several years ago, has be come a nationally famous jazz group. A special feature of the pro gram will be a Charleston contest with winners selected by the au dience. "Martha" Opens • (Continued from page one) add color to the production. An amusing description of a complex, romantic situation, “Mar tha takes place in England during the reign of Queen Anne. Lady Har riet, maid-of-honor to the queen, becomes bored with life at court. With her companion, Nancy, she goes in disguise to a country fair at Richmond under the name of Martha. There the two girls meet Lionel and his friend Plunkett, who fall in love with the two girls. The af fair begins when Lady Harriet and Nancy return to court and Lionel and Plunkett attempt to find them. Others in the cast are Treva Rice, Louise Leding, Leona Ander son, Ellen Stone, Myrna Blizard, Elizabeth Waddell, Patricia Hart ley, James Wolters, and Loren Bush. The chorus and minor roles are taken by Kieth Oetting, Bill Find lay. Wayne Wagner, Lynn E. Sjo lund, Roger Moore, Evan W. Sker sies, Glen Lamb, Donald Laing, Ray Laing, Ray Bednoschek, Don Jordahl, William R. Smith, James P. Woodworth, Douglas Stobie, John Ogle, Richard Anderson, and Harold Long. Also seen are William Gross, Roscoe Wright, Ken Olsen, Clyde Fahlman, Jean Young, Lyn Mor gan, Sally Terril, Dolores Kletzing, Faye Schick, Sharon Anderson, Joan Cavey, Joan Sweet, Judy Fort ner, Hildegard E. Wagner, Gerry Marsh, and Norma Terry. Others are Mary Hawkins, Janis Evans, Ellen Louise Stone, Francis Gutermute, Eunice Peterson, Jan Nielsen, Marigene Pelouze, Jane Bowen, Dorothy Collier, Shirley Henson, Joyce Rathbun, Dorothy Cleaver, Glenna Hurst, Betty Jane Guerin, Sharon Ord, and Diane Howard. Stage manager for the produc tion is Joan DeLap. Property crew chief is Donna Knoll; construction crew chief is Flay Bissell; and chief electrician is Robert Nelson. The elegance of rare simplicity... the sophistication of slender wheat in 24-lcarat gold... on the fine translucent china for which Lenox is world-famous. The same superb quality as the Lenox china in the famous Sevres Museum in France,and the Lenox services created for the Presidents of the United States, Cuba, and Mexico. 5-piece place setting, $19.25, LENOX m CHINA AMERICA’S WORLD-FAMOUS FUSE CHINA V HOFFMAN’S ... Jewelers ... Broadway and Willamette EUGENE, ORE. ! Something else to lose sleep over: The odds against getting your name in “Who’s Who in America'’ are 100,000-to-3. “TELL IT TO THE JUDGE’’ with Rosalind Russell, Robert Cummings also “RECKLESS MOMENT” with James Mason, Joan Bennett Starts Wednesday, April 38 . Walt Disney’s "CINDERELLA” Children under 12 years of age ,35c regular admission MAYFLOWER ITI Hu. lx M.Dtft DIM 5-10?2 Starts Sunday, April 2S 'I'lie Marx Brothers in “ANIMAL CRACKERS” and “DUCK SOUP” Starts Thursday, April 21 “PRINCE OF PEACE” The Life of Christ. Afternoon and evening continuous from 12:45 Adults ,70c Kiddies ,20c Showing- Sunday only, April 33 Two great motion pictures re turn to the screen “GUNGA DIN” and “THE LOST PATROL” Monday, April 24 No movie will be shown. Optimist Club Benefits Stage Production “PEG O MY HEART” Starts Tuesday, April 25 Bing Crosby in "HOLIDAY INN” also Barbara Stanwyck in “LADY EVE” Starts Thursday, April 27 "THE LAST BANDIT” with Bill Elliott also “LAST DAYS OF BOOTHILL” KENZ1E OW I’l SPRINGFIELD . 7-2201 Starts Sunday, April 23 The year’s biggest fun show! “FRANCIS” with Donald O'Conner and The Talking Mule Starts Wednesday, April 26 Claudette Colbert in “SO PROUDLY WE HAIL” and “WAKE ISLAND” with Brian Donlevy t 7-34 0 3 Starts Sunday, April 23 ‘THE INVISABLE MAN RETURNS” and “MY MAN GODFREY” Starts Wednesday, April 26 “TREASURE OF MONTE CRISTO” and “TOUGH ASSIGNMENT” Starts Friday, April 28 “TEXAS TRAIL” and extra added . . . One hour of cartoons.
