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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1942)
German Film Billed for Week Wednesday’s educational activ ities movie will be “Maedchen in Uniform," a German movie re leased in 1931. which tells the etc ;/ of a girls' institution. The picture is like all those of the period, an experiment in :;ot„nd which eventually proved the effectiveness of sound in dialogue. It was directed by Dorthea Wieck who played the lead in the Am eru nn film “Pippa’s Song." Performances will run contin uously from 2:10 in the afternoon. The movie itself is one and a half ho rs long1 with a teu-minute intermission. All students will be admitted w'tu educational activities cards. War Calls Former Duck To Technical Service Harry C. Smith, former Univer sity of Oregon student from Ash land, is now enrolled in the civil ian technical corps, according to word received at the president's of ice. Members of the corps are non military and 11911-combatant vol unteer civilian craftsmen paid by the British government to main taio. and repair technical equip ment used by naval, military and air forces of the British and their allien. A. iy men enrolled in the corps my be called back to the United States when they are needed for defense work here and in the meantime they will have learned much about technical defense un der actual war conditions. At the present time. Mr. Smith is stationed at Montreal, Canada. Jam for Breakfast* (Continued from page two,) b Earl Hines. No rhythm giant he Bushkin’s phrasing's, timing, ait.] politeness of touch set him aside as a magnificent artist. !W?s is a Commodore, obtainable through Commodore Music shop. 46 West 52nd street. New York. Label number is CMS 532. Tunes are “I Can’t Get Started,” and “Serenade in Thirds." On the lat te. Joe demonstrates an ability to utilize thirds that amazes the n».oV proficient pianistic techni cs us of our day. Recorded in 1940. i-hxth immortal disc is a vocal, selected because of the incom pa ible work of the vocalist, as well as f >r the amazing accom px'/ing combo. Billie Holiday sings with even more than her us il share of rhythmic impetus. giv*n added drive by the potency of t.m men playing with her. Per sonnel is: Frank Newton (trum pet 1 : Tab Smith (alto sax); Ken Ho on, Stan Payne (tenor saxes); Sou ly White (piano); Jimmy Mc L;ct (guitan; Johnny Williams (b ■ 53); Eddie Dougherty (dr ms). Selections are “Strange .Ft , t,” ar.d "Fine and Mellow.* F o r m e r tune was originally banned from release because of frankly vulgar lyrics, dealing with lynching and its pleasant aspects. Again a Commodore pro duct with label no. CMS 520. W axed in 1940. The next wax is selected be ca; op of the men playing on it, not necessarily because of the mrsic they play. Undoubtedly the nios* phenomenal group ever as sembled on wax, this combo pro vides material for an interesting comparison, of the style of each i'> it the time of recording, to hi. present day work. Combo is os •! Red Norvo and His Swing St-dot." Personnel is: Red Norvo t \ ophiv;»* : Jack Jenney (trom l x>• i: A: tie SI la w (c larinet); Charlie Barnet (tenor sax»; TeJ d Wilson. (pian.it; Bobby Joun 3 '- (guitan; Hunk WaylanJ Tableware Spotlighted In Chapman Hall Show By Home Ec Division Various types of tableware n^e being shown this week in the show case of the home economics department on the third floor of Chapman hall. The display is to illustrate coarse, medium, and fine textures in tableware. Shown in the coarse display are wood, pottery, crockery, bubble glass, and pressed glass pieces on a grass mat. In the medium tex ture group are pieces of table ware of myrtlewood, pewter, bub ble glass, spode, and English ware on a Swedish hand woven mat. In the display of fine texture ware, silver, Swedish glass, Am erican Heisey glass, Lenox, and American castelton aie shown on a linen mat. This display was arranged by Mrs. Huser, instructor in home economics. ' Churchman Honored Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell will be the guest of honor at a coffee in Gerlinger hall spon sored by Episcopalian students Tuesday at 4 p.m. Students will have an opportunity to meet the bishop informally, prior to his speech in Chapman Tuesday eve ning. Janice Gifford is chairman of the event, Patricia Wright is in charge of refreshments, and Mary Louise Vincent is publicity chair man. (bass); Bill Gussack. drums). Re corded in 1934 on Columbia, the label nos. are Columbia 2977 D; English Columbia re-issue DB 5012; English Parlophone R 2110. Master nos. are 16022 and 16033. Tunes are “I Surrender Dear," and “Tomboy.” More next time. War Stamps Appeal to Ducks With a longing look at the coke machine but a determined gleam in the eye; more and more stu dents in the Co-op store are re ported to be spending their nick els and dimes to buy defense sav ings stamps, according to Mr. M. F. McClain, manager of the store. About $50 worth of stamps a week are being sold now and the amount is increasing, stated the Co-op store manager. The biggest seller is the 25-cent stamp. Many students have started stamp books and come in regu larly every day to buy a new one to paste in their book. Five to ten new books are started most every day by students. The Co-op is selling stamps in 10. 25, and 50-cent denomina tions. Mr. J. O. Lindstrom, busi ness manager of the University, has named the Co-op as the of ficial place on the campus to pur chase stamps. Mortar Board Offers Dual Graduate Awards The national council of Mortar Board recently announced that two fellowships for graduate work, are available to members of Mortar Board chapters of the year 1941-42 who can qualify as candidates for a master’s or doc tor’s degree in an accepted uni versity. These 1942-43 fellowships carry an award of $500 each. Candidates must be unmarried, at least 21 years old and not old er than 25 at the time of appli cation. Information and application blanks may be obtained from Miss Katherine E. Kuhlman, Mortar Board national council, 40 Wisteria drive, Dayton, Ohio. 'No Law’Says Fenton Man “There ought to be a law " thought Robert C. Carmichael, second-year law student, as he stumbled out of Fenton hall, arms piled high with legal books, at the end of last term. He was headed for the Portland draft in duction center. Transportation was furnished by Uncle Sam. A long chain of physical examination centers were briskly visited, free meals were politely consumed, and two days of “roughing it" on waitin room benches were cheerfully ac cepted as preliminary training. All that was left was the fin ger printing. But that step was n’t necessary. Today, because there actually is “a law,” Car michael is back at the law school wondering when the I-B’s will be called. Dr. Jameson Speaks At Annual Co-op Tea Members of the six coopera tive houses attended the annual inter-co-op tea Sunday in the Gerlinger hall sun room. S. H. Jameson, professor of so ciology, was guest speaker. Mrs. S. H. Jameson and Miss Janet Smith, campus employment sec retary, were also guests. Group singing was led by Dor othy Henning, Hilyard house, ac companied on the piano by Wal lace Bullard, Campbell club. Mar ion Gehring, president of Univer sity house, was in charge of gen eral arrangements. Pledges Announced Theta Chi fraternity pledged Harold Kelly and Tom Warlick Monday, according to the dean of men’s office. HERE'S HOW TO FIND IT CLASSIFIED ADS For quick results: Call Ext. 354 Phone 3300 Ext 354 Navy Signs UO Student ^ First University man to be signed by the navy as a physical education director working under Gene Tunney is Gilbert Hodgen of Adams. Hodgen has been studying for his master’s degree at the University but will leave within the next two weeks for the naval training station at Nor folk, Virginia. YMCA Receives Gift From Local Resident University of Oregon's YMCA added a pool table to its list of recreations this week. It was a gift from a Eugene resident. Other gifts to the “Y” include sofas, lamps, books, and maga zines, and a rug. The YMCA is open every week day from 7:30 a.m. until 10 p.m., on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sundays from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The city YMCA, located in the University *“Y” house, has ar ranged for free stationery and postage for soldiers who wish to write letter’s while at the ^“Y.” Kloggers, insist upon the orig inal Oscar Auestad’s. The name Oscar Auestad is stamped on the bottom of ev sry sole. Many imitations but none their equal. MR. & MRS. NEWT SIDE PATTER Pat Taylor What a hair-raiser, what a dinger was the OAC game. . . . Nothin’ but plumb tuckered were we from watching it. . . . Sunday was our sunshine, and we might add, our only sun shine. . . . Seen back last weak week end for 'nitiations were Chi O “Rose Nose” McCarthy and Kappa's Virginia Garvin and Jerry Rotegaard, Theta Jo Ann Supple. . . . Ask any of the dirt dishers on the cam pus how things are, and they’ll say (or should) “fair to med dling.” . . . Next time you come in the Side for a coke, smoke and a joke, try curling a toofie over some buttered toffie. . . . Joe Gurley Kappa Sig cut up is sent to Michigan with the ferry command upon getting his wings in the air corps. ... Pi Phi Betty Ander son, ex SX sweetie, married ex student body prexy Harry Weston last Satday. Darned unchivairous, the way the Pi Phi houseboys call the girls “those fat little Pi Phis.” While in the Side the other day two handsome Phi Delts asked us if we wouldn’t like^o pitch. . . . But yes, we said . . . then we found out it’s only a game . . . shucks. See you on the late shift.