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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1943)
Operatic Music Concert Slated Thursday for UO Following is the program for the operatic music concert to be presented Thursday at 8:15 pan., in the school of music auditorium: PROGRAM I>o„, [uan . Wolfgang Mozart ‘ l,u Ci Damn La Mano" (Thy Little Hand ) Zerlina and Musetto are about i,» be married when the Don appears and"proceeds to Hatter the young girl . oft tells her she is far too beautiful for such a clown as Musetto. Zerlina is c urried away by hi.' flattery and coquets with him only to be rescued by Donna Elvira. Marik Round a hi, and Raymond Leonard Sctr. .son and Delilah.-.Camille $aint-Sacns ‘ Amour Yietis Aider". (Love, Lend Me Thine Aid) Delilah, richly attired, awaits Samson’s arrival atid inuses on her coming triumph over his affec tions, and the plot to secure his downfall. She calls upon love to aid her. Carmen .... Georges Biset “Seguidilia." Carmen having been arrested for fighting with another f u tory worker, awaits questioning by a superior officer. With hands tied behind her die torments the Dragoon by making the vulgarist love to him h>r purposes of her own. He cannot resist her beauty and charm so sets her Lee. Barbara Bentley Louise.Gustav Char Rentier ' Depths i.e Jour" (Since that Day) Louise, in the garden with Julien as twilight fall' over Paris, is telling how happy she is with him. All nature and life seem to unite in her happiness. Marjorie Ji nor ] [a, i|et.-..Auibrois Thomas "O Wine, Dispel The Gloom”—Hamlet plans to present a play before the King an nearly in accordance with the murder as described by the ghost, tnat the King will instinctively betray himself. He instructs the assembled players in the plot lie has conceived, then calling for wine, bids them make i lerry. James McMullen Aids .Giuseppe Verdi J’atria Mia” (My Native I.and; The exotic mystery of the banks of tiie \ ile bathed in soft moonlight lias led Aida thither by a vague hope that she may there find- Rhadames. If he bids her an eternal farewell she will find peace and oblivion in the dark waters of the N ile! J hose sober thoughts lead her to think of the happy land of her childhood, and she prays to the (duddess "N'umi" to have pity on her, Tosca .-. Giocomo Puccini ‘ \ j>sid'Arte" ( Love and Music) The venal chief of police of Scarpia tells Vo>ea that he loves her and has sworn to possess her. She scorns him, but when lie tells her that her lover is to die within an hour and exults in his power, her spirit is broken. The unhappy woman asks what she has done that Heaven should forsake her thus. i\ 1ARGARET Zi MMKRMAN jyi p tln .F. ran Flotoiv M'appari" i Like a Dream) Lionel, tiie broken hearted lover tells of his l.op-less passion for the fair lady Harriett, whom he only knows as Martha, Lee Ghormjley Cuallcria Kusticaniui .Pietro Mascagni ' \ ,ii lo Sapote" y Well Do You Know , Good Mamma) Santuzza, confides in Mamma Lucia of her unforttmate love affair. Her story begins with great pathos and ends in utter despair. Mamma Lucia is most sympathetic towards the unfortunate girl, who implores her to go into the church to i.ray for her. Betty Fields |Ta uhausec .Richard Wagner ' O Dii Ale,in Holder Abendstern” (Song of The levelling Star ) Wolfram, disappointed hi love, seals himself at the foot of a hill, begins to play upon I i- harp and anally sings to the evening star which is beginning to appear i t the heavens. Vi'U.UAM Putnam I,a Boheme....Giocomo Puccini ' \li Chiamano Mimi” (My Name Is Mimi). In this simple story of her I tc, Mimi tells her newly found friend of how she makes artificial fiowers * : u- liv ing, though meanwhile she yearns for the blossoms of springtime ,.ud f r the green meadow s of the country. June Johnson* Jit xxliade.«..Giles Massenet ‘•\ is ion Fugitive" (Fleeting Vision). Herod describes the vision of S i m:e which haunts him day and night, and declares that to possess her i e would gladly surrender his soul. Raymond Leonard 1n ..I.co Delibes ‘ l )•! Va La .ieunne liiudiie” t Bell Song). At the bazaar in ah Indian City, I .al. -e disguised as a street singer sings the legend of the Pariah’s daugli l sr in ■ >rder to attract the attention of her secret Lover. M arh; Rogndaui, K.i -lit\ Marietta .Victor Herbert ' Italian Street Song." Make: Rov.ND.uii, and Opera Chorus 1 Ice Cream >Our Specialty Dairy Products i Visit Our Modern Dairy Store Toasted Sandwiches — Salads Fountain — Wattles Gustafson’s Dutch Girl 1224 Willamette St. Phone 1932 Rationing Brings New Food Plans (Continued {row page one) members. ,-I guess we’ll all go on diet table,” declared Alpha Xi Delta Manager Ruth Van Buskirk. “Phi Delta Theta expects to get along pretty well until the end of the year,” said Pres Phipps, house manager, “No victory gardens for houses” was the opinion of the Phi Sig house manager. “For one thing, it will be difficult to find people to take care of gardens, and also crops will not ripen in time to be used by college students. Menus will probably have to be planned farther in advance,” he comment ed. The only difficulty for members will be occasional loss of ration cards, according to Kappa Alpha Theta Virginia Campbell. New ones cannot be obtained until late in March. “Besides this, girls will proba bly have to go downtown for gro ceries instead of ordering them by telephone,” she explained. “Increases the burden on house managers, but we'll put up with it as well as we can," said Chi Psi Lodge member Tom Houston, add ing that the problem of having enough men during spring term, and not that of rationing, will be all-important to his organization. Independent groups will also be affected by rationing but “will do their best to cooperate,” accord ing to Campbell club’s George Shaffers. Four pledged to ADS; Honorary Buys Bond Four men were pledged yester day by the W. F. G. Thacker chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s national advertising hon orary. New pledges are Don Kay. Douglas Eden, Park D. Ewing, and Francis D. Wieden. Howard Vierling, treasurer, was directed to buy another $25 war bond making a total of three for Alpha Delta Sigma. More Elections (Continued from pa ye one) council representative; Betty Lou Dundas, sergeant-at-arms. Alpha Delta Pi: Dawn Trask, president; Barbara Bentley, vice president; Martha Beard, secre tary; Lorraine Davidson, treas urer; Amy Pruden, reporter. Sigma Phi Epsilon: John Math ews, president; Harry Miller, vice president; Bob Henderson, man ager; Doug Eden, secretary. Sig ma Alpha Mu: Len Barde, presi dent; Bob Hasson, manager; sec retary, Harry Glickman. Pi Kappa Alpha: A1 Kasmeyer, president; Dan Potter, vice-pres ident; Jack Du Long, house man ager; Dick Finnell, secretary. Cash or Credits (Continued from page one) th<? term shall be granted; (Bi No fees shall be refunded for the term, but students shall receive full credit for the term in those courses in which they have a grade of “C" or better, and a “withdrawal" in other courses, . . . The official documentary evi dence must be presented to the registrar within 30 days after withdrawal from school." Procedure Explained A student desiring to take ad vantage of these special arrange ments should file a withdrawal card as usual and also some of ficial documentary evidence of conscription or enlistment. This document will entitle him to full refund of the term’s fees if he withdraws before the last four weeks of the term. He will, of course, not receive any academic credit for the fraction of the term he was in attendance. Ring in the Old Recently studios have dug up some old stars and some have tried furiously to get enough new stars to fill their depleting roster of talent. PRC, notably, has brought back many of the.oiu stars who once were on top. Gloria Swan son tried a comeback recently, but we have heard nothing of her screen activities since “Father Takes a Wife,’’ so her option has probably been dropped. Of course many stars who should have left the field long ago, but they have clung to their jobs. Notable among these are Joan Crawford, Warner Baxter, Nelson Eddy, and Norma Shear er. None of these actors and ac tresses have any drawing power to speak of, and yet they are kept in the ranks of top stars. Name the last three pictures of Norma Shearer- Bet you can’t do it. But try the same idea on the last three of Lana Turner. Much eas ier, isn’t it. There is much good talent still going to waste in Hollywood. It would be better to train that ma terial for post-war days than to try to cling sentimentally to rem nants of the theater arts who no body cares to see. Comes now the time to pass out the orchids and onions to var ious pic people and films. After sitting through several shows each week, there comes a time Trigger-fast Charles Starrett is starred in “Pardon My Gun,” opening tomorrow at the1* Heilig theater. Film Inspired By First Lady The problems facing the wom en of the country during war time as described by the First Lady during a speech she deliv ered in New York City last May, is directly responsible for one of the most important film produc tions to be undertaken by Colum bia Pictures. Tentatively titled "Women at War,’’ this will be producer Isadore Goldsmith's first production since coming to this country from England. The so cial, economic and emotional dif ficulties facing the many women whose men have gone off to the war is the theme of the new Co lumbia film. Dale Van Every and Virginia Van Upp have complet ed their first draft of the screen play but as yet, neither director nor cast have been selected. Goldsmith’s best efforts are "Stars Look Down" and "Hatter's Castle,” both from the pen of A. J. Cronin. If a man leaves the University between terms instead of with drawing during a term as de scribed above, he does not then receive any special advantage from these arrangements. An order to report to active duty is adequate evidence of con scription or enlistment, but a no tice simply to appear for a physi cal examination is not. Murder hoius no fear tor these young stars of “X Marks tltfja Spot,” opening tomorrow at tlrMF Heilig. when we feel called upon to make some comment, so here goes: Three stars Top awards of the week go to: 1. Walt Disney for his excel lent cartoon, "The Spirit of ’43,” now showing on local screens. 2. To local theaters collecting dimes for the fight against in fantile paralysis. 3. To Lucille Ball for her ex cellent work in ‘‘The Big Street.” Two Stars Next in line for honors are: 1. Brian Aherne, for his’ excel lent acting in ‘‘A Night to Re member." 2. To Preston Sturges, who dood it again with another top notch comedy, “The Palm Beach Story.” No Stars *" To theater employees who ad mitted children under twelve to “Ravaged Earth.” ® Plus HORRORS!] by the screenful!£ HOWLS I te;, by the hundred!] CRAIG STEVENS ELISABETH ' FRASER JULIE BISHOP