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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1951)
'Finian' Plays Last Night ^"KINUVN’S KAINHOW,” the musical comedy that I* expect ed to top University record* In at tendance and total receipts, will go Into Its ninth and final performance at 8 tonight. Shown above is part of the cast for the song "When the Idle Poor Become the Idle Kloh.” Starring in the production are (ilenna Hurst, I'utjer Het'haine, (iortlon Howard, Jane Bow.-n, and Ken Hathaway. —Courtesy Eugene Register-Guard Pianist's Style Gets High Drive From Left Hand One of the amazing: features of the piano technique of Hazel Scott, who gives a recital here in McAr thur Court Saturday under the aus pices of the Student Union Board, is her extraordinary use of her left hand. She has amazed audiences with the drive and power of her left hand, particularly in her boogie woogie numbers. Actually the left hand carries the basic rhythmic boogie-woogie ac cording to its celebrated female ex ponent. In classical music, development of i hythm and harmony are divided more or less equally between both hands. In boogie-woogie the left hand not only carries the rhythm but is also delegated the role of carrying dynamic and chordal ex pression. while the right hand ac complishes the fast runs which are so much a part of this style. The last half of Miss Scott's cam pus program will be devoted to modern or popular music, including her celebrated boogie-woogie suite, "A Tale of Four Cities." The opening half of the recital will embrace music of Uaszt, Bach, A’hopin, Mendelssohn, and Rach wianinoff, and Miss Scott's own “Freedom Suite." Parade to Fete Armed Forces Lt. Col. John H. Cunninghnm, head of the military department, has been designated area coordin ator for the Eugene-Springfield observance of Armed Forces Day, May 19, according to Maj. N. N. Mihuilov Jr., military department information officer. Topping the list of activities scheduled for the local six-day ob servance of the nationwide cele bration is a parade set for the morning of May 19. Ail military and voternn organi zations in the area, including a large contingent of Army and Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps students, will march along the Willam?lte St. parade route. Maj. Gen. Frank Heilman, chief of the Army Transportation Corps, will be the guest of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon May 19, Maj. Mihailov ■reported. Various other luncheons, open houses at military establishments, and military displays in downtown Eugene and Springfield, will add to the May 14-19 recognition of the armed forces. College Board Open to Students Interviews for Lipman, Wolfe i anil Company’s college board will1 continue this’morning in the office i of N. H. Cornish, business admin- j istration professor. Miss Dorothy Day, fashion co- \ ordinator for the store, will con-! duct the interviews. Junior and senior women are eligible for the board. Graduating students in chemistry arc being interviewed by repre sentatives of the fruit and vege table inspection division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture this morning. Arrangements for tfje interviews are to be made through , F. J. Relthel, associate professor j | of chemistry. Representatives from the Atomic Energy Commission in Hanford, Wash., will be on campus Wednea- i day to interview those interested! In accounting. Appointments for the interviews should be made at the graduate placement office. WSSF Secretary To Speak Today Patricia Tiggard, one of the traveling secretaries for the World Student Service Fund, will be guest speaker at the International Hour, 4 p.m. today at Christ ian House. Miss Tiggard is a graduate of Mills College, which led the na tion with highest per capita dona-1 tions of students to WSSF. Every- ' one interested may attend the j Tuesday talk. Home Ec Meeting Held in Bend Members of the home economics department staff were brought up to-date on research being conduct ed in Oregon on home economics at the annual meeting of the Oregon Home Economies association, held Apr. 20-21 in Bend. Miss Mabel Wood, department head, was unable to attend the meeting because of illness. It was the first two-day state gathering that the association has had. About 75 dieticians, high school and col lege teachers, and other persons connected with home economies at tended the meeting. Saturday and Sunday are the most dangerous days of the week in traffic. You’ll rest in pieces if you play in the street. Jobs Available In Interest Field Juniors who wish to get exper ience in their particular job field j of interest before their senior year will have many opportunities to do so this summer, according to Karl W. Onthank, graduate place ment director. . Onthank reported that he hail several definite jobs available and that there should be others before the spring is out. The First National Bank of Portland is looking for men to work this summer who might be interested in bank jobs after grad uation. John K. Bohler of Van Waters and Rogers. Inc. will be-on cam pus May l.r> to interview juniors who would like to train for work in wholesale selling with the com pany this summer. A representative of the Philip Morris company will be on campus Mny .17 to interview juniors for their summer training program. Students under this program are training during the summer, and. when they return to school in the fall, remain as campus sales re presentatives. Upon graduation, they will have an opportunity for permanent placement with the company. Onthank also said that any jun ior interested in a particular job this summer should see him and an effort would be made to place him. Music Students Solo On 'Campus Recital' LaVerne Watts, junior in music, and Jacqueline Madigan, sopho more in music, were presented as pianist and soprano soloists, re spectively, on the KOAC and KWAX radio program, “Campus Recital," Monday night. Miss Watts played Rachmanin offs "Prelude, opus 32, number 3," Brahms’ “Waltzes, opus 39, numbers 1, 2, and 6," and De bussy’s "Le Plus Quo Lentc" and “Prelude, Book IT, number 7, Da Terrasse des audiences du clair du lunc.” Miss Madigan. accompanied by Beverle Goheen, sophomore in music, sang Thayer's "Oh. My Laddie,” Mozart's “Deh Vieni Non Tardar’’ from the Marriage of Figaro, Caccini’s “Nini,” Greene’s “Sing Me to Sleep," and Hahn's "Were My Songs with Wings Pro vided." Three out of four traffic acci dents happen in clear weather on dry roads. Clear weather and dry roads invite more driving and fast er driving—and 75 per cent of the accidents. I CLASSIFIED Place your ad at llw Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, In person or phone e.»t, 219, between 2 and 4 *• *n. | Mondtty-Fritlay. Rato*: Firm insertion 4c a subsequent insertions, j 2c per word. BICYCLE RENTALS: Every day i of the week. Special rates for weekend bicycling parties. Al- j so safes and repair. Chalk's Bicycle Shop, 50 Lawrence. Ph.1 5-6303. 113 Child care in my home, days or; evenings. Ph. 5-683?.. 116 BICYCLE RENTALS: Every day of the week. Special rates for i weekend bicycling parties. Al- i so sales and repair. Chalk’s! Bicyele Shop, 50 Lawrence. Ph. j 5-6303. U3I MARSHA: Meet me at Benton j Lane Park for a nice cool swim j any afternoon or evening, John. 116 FOR SALE: '48 Plymouth Special Delux convertible. Perfect con dition $1375. Phone 51601. 116 QngmlkA iffiEMERALD TODAY S STAFF Asst. ME: Edith Kading Copy Desk Staff: John Koaney, Mitzi Asai. Judy McLoughlin NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Rusty Holcomb Night Staff: Patty McKy, Don na Braden a GIRLS ; Special student offer HARPERS BAZAAR 1 yr. So. (regular rate $5. a yr.) Contact Mrs. Petitjean ■ Eugene Hotel HEILIG im “Up Front’’ with t'avid Wayne, Tom Ewell also “Surrender” i\\- filDEfe OUt S-1022 "Born Yesterday” also Basketball Headliners of 1951 LANE \)iul 4 0431 “Storm Warning” with Ginger Rogers, Ronald Regan also “Under the Gun” KENZl[>w I I 3 uTyy 111 o 7-?20i “The Mating Season” with Gene Tierney, John Lund “Wild Men of Kalahari” and “Naked Man and Beast” SEE A MOVIE FROM YQUP CAS “King Solomon’s Mines” with Deborah Kerr, Stewart Grange-' also “Last Roundup” with Gene Autry, Jean Heather maintain water supplies^ ^ • i furnish wood products provide recreation help prevent floods RetnenUeb—OnVi you, can PREVENT FOREST FIRES Oregon Daily EMERALD