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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1942)
Concert Band Starts Series Margery Williams, bassoonist, will be soloist with the Univer sity concert band in their first concert of the year, Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The concert is open to the public. Miss Williams will play the Rondo from Weber’s Bassoon concerto. She has twice received first ratings in national regional solo contests, is a member of the Portland Symphony orchestra, and a junior at the University. Also on the program will be the Haydn “Military” symphony. This work is not military in any sense but has been given the name because of the solo drum rolls that occur in it. It is an ex ceptionally light-hearted and rhythmic composition. The "Toccata Marziale,” a con temporary work by Vaughan-Wil liams, which is also to be played, is said to be one of the finest works written for band. The oth er numbers on the program are: “Ballet of the Unhatched Chicks” ^frapi the “Pictures at an Exhi bition” by Mussorgsky: “Trium phal March” from “Peter and the Wolf” by Prokofieff; and “Bo hemia” overture by Dvorak. Jam for Breakfast (Continued from page two) Berry and a combination called “His Little Jazz Ensemble” waxed "Stardust” and "Body and Soul” for Milton Gabler’s Commodore Music Shop label. The record is undoubtedly the greatest Berry solo recorded, and is acclaimed by many impartial critics, to be ^the finest tenor playing of all time, eclipsing ev«n the immor tal “Hawk.” Recorded in 1940, the wax is a privately issued la bel which is obtainable through Commodore directly. Label no. is CMS 1502. Personnel: Chu Berry (tenor sax); Roy Eld ridge (trumpet); Clyde Hart (pi ano); Danny Barker (guitar); Artie Shapiro (bass); Sidney Cat lett (drums). Last item for today’s column is Artie Shaw’s bid. Waxed on Vo calion it is "The Blues,” Pts. I & II. Not the rather commercial Shaw version that is being cur ■^ntly circulated on Victor, this rendition was made in 1937 with the first band that Art assem bled. Men entirely unknown to the public are included on the date. Les Jenkins outstanding tram; Johnny Best’s inspired trum pet, and an unrestrained Shaw stick. Label no. here are Bruns wick 7947, and English Vocalion S124 (Master No. 21462-3).'How ever the disc has been reissued on American Vocalion with serial nos. unobtainable. Personnel for this wax comes next time so hold tight. t 11 .i m 'm ri CHUCKED WITH LAFFS! 'HELLZAPOPPIN' with OLSON and JONSON MARTHA RAYE v Sophisticated Comedy! Rob ’t Young-, Ann Southern and Eleanor Powell in 'Lady Be Good' — also — Brenda Marshall and Arthur Kennedy in ‘Hiway West' tyfuun tlte Pulpit By CAROL GREENING Rt. Rev. Benjamin Dagwell will speak at a fireside, sponsored by Canterbury club at St. Mary's Episcopal church, 6:30 Sunday evening. Bishop Dagwell will pre sent a choice of topics, among them “Prayer” and the connec tion of the world crisis with Christianity todays There will be services and a sermon at the church at 11 a.m. Professor A. Lomax of the school of business administration will speak at Westminster house at 630 p.m. Sunday. An exchange professor with the University of Hawaii, he will speak on the is lands and illustrate his lecture wTith slides. In the morning at 9:45 Dick Thomas will lead a dis cussion on “A Rational Approach to God.” Congregational' At the Congregational church, Rev. Williston Wirt will speak on “The Tenth Commandment'1 at 11 o’clock. At 6:45 in the eve ning the Plymouth club will spon sor a talk by Harold Carter on “Mormonism” in the Wheeler room. “Truth" will be the topic of the lesson sermons delivered at the First Church of Christ, Sci entist at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sun day. Sunday school will be held at 9:30. Chapel hour at the Methodist church will change its meeting hour from 5 to 6:30 p.m., begin ning this Sunday. Discussion will be led by Doris Craig, with the topic, “Where Does the Idea of Brotherhood Lead Us in Our Present Difficulties?” Wesley foundation sponsors this group. Baptist Dr. Vance Webster will speak at the Baptist church on “The Hindered Christ” at 11 a.m. and on “The Tfs’ of Christ” at 7:30 p.m. Church school will be held at 9:45 and the BYPU at 7:30 at the church. “A Search for Security” will be the subject of Dr. S. Earl Chil ders regular morning worship service at the First Christian Church, 11 o’clock, 11 o’clock. Evangelist Homer Kellems will deliver a lecture on Alaska at the church at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Norman K. Tully will speak on “The Thirteenth Apos tle” at the Central Presbyterian church at 11 o’clock tomorrow. A service conducted by young peo ple will take place at 7:30 p.m. "Build Today for a Christian World” is the topic of the service. Methodist “Who Follows Christ”, is the topic of Dr. Parker’s sermon at the First Methodist church, 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. Janet Warlick, church chair man of the World Student Serv ice Fund drive on the campus will visit the different religious groups on Sunday evening and speak at each one. At St. Mary's Catholic chruch Sunday masses will be held at 8, 9:30, and 10:30 in the morning. Woman’s college of the Uni versity of North Carolina in stalled the first milk bar on a southern college campus. ADVENTURE PLUS! 'They Died With Their Boots On' with Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHallivand — also — 'Niagara Falls' with Marjorie Woodworth, Tom Brown, Zasu Pitts Six Students Air Musical Bills Throe pianists, two sopranos, and one violinist will be featured in next week’s radio programs over KOAC. George Hopkins, pro fessor of piano, has announced. Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Lolita Pierson, soprano, will sing “Rose Softly Blooming’’ by Spohr, ’’Cherry Ripe" by Horn, "Nymphs and Shepherds" by Handel, and "Silent Noon" by Williams. The same evening at 8:40, Con stance Riddell, violinist, accom panied by Armen Jameson, will play Rehfeld’s "Spanish Dance" and Valdez' "Gypsy Serenade." Leone LaDuke, pianist, will be heard Tuesday evening at 7:30. Her program will include Rondo in E-flat by Field, the second and third movements of the Sonata Op. 31 No. 2 by Beethoven, and Minuet by Hopkins. On the same program, Barbara Bentley, ac companied by Jean Boals, will sing the "Cycle of Life" by Ron ald. At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Edna Fisher, pianist, will be heard play ing Beethoven's "Pathetique” son ata and Chopin’s "Nocturne” in C-sharp minor and prelude in G major. Phyllis Taylor, pianist, will play Bach's "Fantasia” in C-minor, Resphighi’s “Nocturne,” and Cho pin’s "Waltz” in F at 8:40 the same evening. Men’s Speech Group Ready for State Tour The men’s symposium group, which this year is discussing Oregon’s milk control law will begin making public appearances throughout the state the latter part of January and continue through February and March, it was announced this weeh; by W. A. Dahlberg, assistant professor of speech and leader of the group. A number of engagements have been scheduled before civic bod ies in Portland since interest in the question is greatest in that area. Agitation for passage of the act originated’ in Portland during the milk wars of 1933 and resulted in sudden increases in the retail price of milk. One of the principal appear ances of the group will be with the Portland City club on a date soon to be announced. r Ball Chairman Names Committee Members Ed Wheeler, Military ball chairman, has announced two members of his committee, Don Swink, orchestra, and Gene Brown, decorations. Sponsored jointly by Scabbard and Blade and the military de partment, the Military ball is due February 21 in connection 1 \ Washington's birthday. Swink served as Junior \Vt'< end chairman last year and Brown is on the Dads' day a i Senior ball committees. Fonsett Returns Elmer C. Fansett, alumni «t e retary, returned Friday from t:H trip over the state contacting' -va rious county alumni official.*). They also Can Serve Who Stay at Home War today is war in which utl who are willing and able may serve. It is war brought to the home, where eitizcns with a desire to help their country uiay give as much time as they to Civilian Defense wor k. . . a war in which ALL can be of help by buy Defense Bonds and Stamps! Your help towards the Victory flag can be had by purchasing defense bonds and savings stamps. Take food along on those ski trips. Salads, sandwiches, nuts, cold meats and cheese. 13th and Patterson ELLIOTT’S GROCERY 13th and Patterson Phone 95 DEFEND Don't neglect iStfc your eyes Your Eyesight The defense of our country begins with each individual. It is up to each and every person to safeguard his assets which could be used for his country's good. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 14 W. Oth