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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1942)
^Uey'ne. Irffi Coed Pianists Give Joint Recital at 8 By MARGIE ROBINSON Elizabeth Walker, violinist, and Phyllis Taylor, pianist, will present a joint recital tonight at 8 o’clock in the music audi torium. Musicians predict that the program will be one of the finest to be given this school year as the young performers demonstrate their unusual technical skill and remarkable ex cellence of expression. Concertmaster of the University symphony orchestra, Miss Group Pledging Hits New High One, two, three, four, and on and on goes the. mounting num ber of University living organi zations that have reached the goal of 100 per cent in the drive for defense stamps and bonds pledg ing. According to the. sign in the Co-op store window, the official honor roll for the drive, 12 houses have unanimously done their part. The honor roll lists the follow ing: Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha hall, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Gam ma, Sigma Nu, and Pi Beta Phi. “Snaky key chains in gold, sil ver or clear plastic add a smart note to that best pair of dress slacks. Also gives hands some thing to twirl. walker has won no little tame for her brilliant playing. Last year she won the Federation of Music clubs’ state contest at Sa lem and soared even higher to win the northwest district con test at Seattle. Program The program tonight is: Bach’s “Fantasia” in C-minor, No. ltu77de-..”The.77o 78290 Beethoven’s “Sonata,” Op. 27, No. 1, andante-allegro, scherzo, by by Miss Taylor. Chausson’s "Poeme” by Miss Walker. Respighi’s “Nocturne,” Hop kins’ “Gavotte,” Debussy’s “Ev ening in Granada,” Chopin’s waltz in F-major, by Miss Taylor. Weinberg’s “Cabalist,” Achron Heifetz’s “Hebrew Melody,” Sara sate-Heifetz's “Zapateado” (Spanish Dance), Miss Walker. If your neck is just a little too thin and long make it an asset by wearing a pearl dog collar with a black formal. Strand on strand of pearls—right up to your chin. New wrinkle in tie clasps is the wishbone. Good opening for con versation at spring term desserts. Picnics at the 'IT Means Spring Term Fun Salads — Sandwiches —• Fruit Drinks — Cookies — Cake % Pickles — Olives — Potato Chips Paper Plates — Nakpins Spoons — Cups Suit Rising- Bread — Pies — Victory Steaks Have you tried them? Elliott’s Grocery 13th and Patterson Phone 95 Convention Program Thursday, March 5, 1942 2:00-3:20—MARKETING—James Emmett, Assistant Sales Man ager., Pendleton Woolen Mills, Portland, Oregon. 2:00-3:20—ACCOUNTING (government, municipal)—Percy W. Brown, Eugene, Oregon. 2:00-3:20—CASUALTY AND FIRE INSURANCE—J. H. McKin ley, Tromp & McKinley, Eugene, Oregon. 3:20-3:40—Tea, served by Phi Chi Theta. 3:40-5:00—MERCHANDISING—W. T. Switzer, Store Manager,' Montgomery Ward & Co., Eugene, Oregon, and Roy Morse, Broadway, Inc., Eugene, Oregon. 3:40-5:00—SAVINGS AND LOAN—Ben Hazen, Benjamin Frank lin Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n., Portland, Ore gon. 3:40-5:00—PUBLIC UTILITIES—General H. G. Winsor, Puget Sound Power & Light Co., Portland, Oregon. 6:00—BANQUET, at Seymour’s Cafe—General H. G. Winsor. Last Lecture Stars Dr.Opie The last University lecture of winter term will be presented Wednesday, March 11, when Dr. Redvers Opie, economic adviser to the British embassy in Wash ington, talks on “British and Am erican Economic Cooperation in the War and in the Post-War World.” The lecture will be given at 7:30 in 101 Friendly hall. On Tour Dr. Opie is on a tour through the western part of the United States during which he has ad dressed the Commonwealth club of San Francisco and a group of business and professional men in Portland who are interested in the subject of international rela tions. Dr. Opie obtained his Ph. D. at Harvard where he was also an instructor and subsequently spe cial lecturer in the economics de partment. Since that time he has been attached to the economics department at Oxford university and has achieved an important position in British economic circles. Half Key Lower (Continued from page two) ... or must we be genteel? . . . breathes there a man with as much talent as Dean Kratt has for keeping huge classes content ? . . . say “uncle” or I’ll repeat Max ine Hansen’s story about the little red corpuscles who all went to church in a body ... or the story of how one Betty Fryer, vice prexy of the Tri Delt house is going to the Delt house dance with A1 Siewert, she having Bob Cherney's pin and he with his pin on Harriet Crawford, one of Betty's sisters. . . oh hoomerus college days . . . and what was that statement in this noble pub lication about Pi Kap being a le gal fraternity ... I guess the rest are illegal, all of which proves the old adage that you can lead a fraternity man to wa ter, but why disappoint him . . . ON FOREIGN FRONTS Cadet Private Jim Lyle, who left school last term, sent Joan Stinnette a mighty comely set o’ wings, which is more or less gild ing the lily . . . added note . . . he didn’t clip them ... is every body happy? . . . hardly, after the way some of the Monday morning - at - the - Co-op pic tures turn out—so dash down wildly early Monday and grab them up . . . Cossack Pete Lamb has been bombarding the local dates with letters from Ida ho—with love . . . you can repeat that for one Miss Carole C. Boone, who is (we hear) the object of one mill-race male's mute admira tion . . . since rr.ute rhymes with gnu, we recall the ancient legal treatise set forth by Erasmus Q. Carmichael, better known as “Hoagy,” in which Mama Gnu met Papa Gnu and said, quote, “I've got gnus for you." Unquote . . . try it with gestures, so may amen. won’t HAVE TO LISTEN SO HARD. . . . LOCAL ADS SEEN IN THE LIBRARY POTT’S PILLS well. GO DOWN equally EASILY up They come GENERAL GNUS What I don’t see is how they ever got through the canal to bomb Pearl Harbor .... Shall I leave now, or must I be forcibly ejected? ... as was the freshman (naturally) who was asked in-’s History class to name two ancient sports, and an swered (this’ll stiffen you) “An thony and Cleopatra.” . . . amen, be the fellow in the second booth Gamfutb GcdeM&GA, Sigma Delta Chi meets Thurs day at 4 p.m. in the journalism building. Graduate assistants party Fri day, March 6, in Gerlinger hall, third floor, 8 p.m. Wesley house philosophy study group will meet at 6:30 Thursday evening. Eleanor Scott will lead a discussion on “The Philosc^jiy of John Dewey.” Ten pledges c ,gma Delta Chi, national journalism frater nity, will be inducted today at 4 p.m. in the journalism building. Final Talent tryouts Saturday from 10-12. Third floor Gerlin ger hall. In the interest of the good neighbor policy, coeds this spring will be wearing a flag emblem on their lapels. A small bright pin composed of the flags of the 21 "neighborly” countries. ' Now that it’s not so nippy on the sleeping porch, buy a pair of pink fluffy slip-on slippers—with two soft bands criss-crossed over the toes. Hold your Partner! a Odorono Cream keeps Arthur Murray dancers Sweet" in a close-up Whether the music’s sweet or swing,you’ve got to be ‘ ‘sweet. Use Odorono Cream—choice of Arthur Murray dancers. Non greasy, non-gritty—gentle Odorono Cream ends perspira tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days! Get a jar and hold that partner —spellbound! 10fi, 39jf, 59dsizes (plus tax). w The Odorono Co., Inc. New York, N.Y. Jnds perspiration FOR f TO 3 DA M GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY I FULL OZ. JAR-ONLY 39< <plu» fax) House Managers . Plan to serve ELUE BELL ICE CREAM more frequently next month EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY 630 Olive St. Phone 638