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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1942)
■umiiui!.. ...... • .•IIIHII.-.1 Chopin’s Music Slated for KOAC Music of Chopin will compose the program of Mr. George Hop kins, pianist and professor of pi ano at the University school of music, when he plays over KOAC Tuesday night. The program will last from 8 to 8 :15. His numbers will include Chopin’s Scherzo in C-sharp mi nor, “Berceuse,” and the Fan tas. •Impromptu. Robert C. Douglass, baritone, and Jane Partipilo, pianist, will pla;y Wednesday over the stu dent series of radio concerts at 7:30, Robert Dougias will sing “The First Primrose” by Grieg, “Brown October Ale” from the operetta “Robin Hood” by De Koren. “One Alone” from the op eretta “Desert Song” by Rom berg, and “Invictus” by Huhr.. He will be accompanied by his sister, Elene Douglas. Jane Partipilo will play the second movement from Beetho ven's souata opus 31, number 2, the Magic Fire scene from the opera, “Die Walkure” by Wag ner, arranged by Brassin, and “Minuet” by Mr. Hopkins. A«J Li b (Continued from page tieo) dance in a coon's age not to be Student-arranged. Result was a p.a system whose mother was a cement-mixer, a very effective anon-skid floor, and lighting suit able for brain-surgery in the lat est Dr. Kildare. For these many blessings we can thank a variety of circumstances beyond control. * * * Surprise of the weekend, and a more than slightly pleasant one. came at the Igloo rally Friday eve Local ears have heard the vo caliisinga of a certain Betty VVy coff for some time, and, though pals might be arden fans, it could hardly be said that La Wy coff ha3 had a tremendous rave following on the campus. Like other good canaries, sh£ sang, was enjoyed and completely for gotten. Now the story is different. Betty VVycoff and the four gents with whom she rocked the pants off “She's Only a Bird in Gilded Cage” are a sensation. And rightfully. Too often local talent is local “talent,” Every body has had his share of having to squirm through a performance, continuously at the point of barf ing, and having to clap out of sympathy or admiration for the sneer guts ot the character trapped in the spotlight. The applause i'or Betty and her pals Friday night was as sin cere as it was the next night for T.D.'s men. If Boss-man Erick son of the Holland doesn’t wave a contract at this combo, he is a bigger sucker than I think he is. and, gang, that’s monumental. By the way, have you smelled the latest show at the sign of the \\ indmill ? * * * Ever since Buddy Rich signed v. itli the leathernecks, Dorsey has had nothing but trouble from the tub spot. First came a kid who won a Krupa drumming con test. As timid drummers go, he went, followed by a succession of thumpers which brought to the campus a San Francisco lad by the name of Howard Kietli. From earlier performances, I know that Kieth is good, but he is destined not tong to remain with the Sen timental Gentleman. Sunday morn T.P. heard from N’Yavvk that px-G Miller hide-boy Moe Pmtill had signed with him. Nuf Sed (Continued front page two) 'Five of the boys, all key men, are being draft-ipated very soon.’ Retorted a lad, ’ItTl be pretty hard on Tommy?” Retorted El man, ‘‘For the money he gets, he can afford to have worries.” Observed Elman, ‘‘They’re dancing.” Continued Elman, ‘‘The harp girl—I never look at her—oooh (with cringing).” Upon being introduced to El man—said Elman, ‘‘Glad to meet you.” Said B.M.O.C., ‘‘See you around the campus.” Peppy Dotty Hayden braved the ring of goggle-eyed question ask ers, danced with Elman—South Bronx style, a rocking rug. An interval ensued while El man laughed ... a low gutteral phenomenon emanating from goodness knows where, and wend ing its way to the mouth. He laughed again. We left—wondering. Service men flooded the cam pus for weekend, and seemed to have a wonderful time, thanks to marvelous reception by fellas and gals alike. All officers too. Don't they make privates any more? The Fee house Friday night looked like Fort Lewis annex af ter the passage of the teen age draft. Got to the point where they had to divide the front par lor into company streets, and is sue hourly communiques. The Moslem university of A1 Azhar in Cairo Egypt, was found ed in 970. ERC Recruiters Set New Record The enlisted reserve corps of the U.S. army hit a new high in enlistment last Friday when they signed 14 students, the greatest number to enroll in a reserve in one day since the reserve pro gram started. They also hold the campus record for campus en rollments for the year with a to tal of 209 men. Two new statements received by Lt. Davis, local recruiting of ficer for the ERC, have been in fluential in the signing of some of the men. The new changes are: 1. It is now possible to enlist in the ERC and later to obtain a transfer to the army air corps. 2, It is no longer necessary 5y> have a release from the draft to enlist. Davis advises that anyone who wishes to join come in early in the afternoon on any week day in order to avoid confusion and to complete enlistment in the short est possible time. The ERC of fice is in room 2, commerce. Hendricks, Sigma Chi (Continued from page one) Hendricks hall girls took first place with a sign showing an armed soldier standing before the smoking ruins of a bombed city. A sign in front read, “They Shall Not Pass" and an arrow pointed to a war stamp sales booth, con tinued the sentence, “If We Keep the Home Fires Burning by Buy ing War Stamps.” Friars tapped during the even ing were Ed Moshofsky, senior in business administration; Jeff rey Kitchen, senior in political science; Steve Worth, junior in political science; John Busterud, senior in economics; and L. K. Shumaker, director of the lower division advisory group. Also tapped for membership, but n,^ ^ present at the dance, was John Bubalo. Other big events of the week end included the Saturday game, and the radio rally Friday night. See These Very LOW PRICED INSTRUMENTS Trombone, no case. Trombone, with case . Trombone, with case . Trumpet ... Bugle Horn . Trumpet, with case . Trumpet, with case . Coronet with case .. Saxophone with case. Baritone Horn, with case. Baritone Horn, new, no case. Bass Fiddle, no case . Bass Fiddle with cloth case ... Cello Fiddle . Bass Drum . Bass Drum . .$18.00 . 29.00 . 35.00 . 45.00 . 12.00 . 18.00 . 25.00 . 25.00 ..$18, $25, $35. $45.00 .$45.00. $50.00 . 65.00 . 40.00 . 60.00 . 32.50 . 25.00 . 18.00 Small Drums.$4,50, $6.50, $10, $15, and 18.00 These prices are the same as before the war. You will save by buying now. Terms 1-3 down and balance in monthly payments. BARKER! S 760 Willamette Eugene, Oregon It’s the Little Things That Count DO YOU NEED: • A few more minutes to study that vocabu lary? • A few more minutes to savvy that physics problem? • Time out to relax over a coke? • Time to clean out those messy drawers? • A spare second to write someone a letter? THE EMERALD CAN SAVE YOU THOSE PRECIOUS EXTRA MOMENTS! 4 THE EMERALD saves you time and steps by offering to you values and real buys offered by I down town merchants. . . . Eugene merchants use the Emerald to tell of specific collegiate merchan dise in their stores. . . . Read the Emerald and Save Time ! ! ! OregonW' Emerald 4]