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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1943)
Musicians To Perform A long and varied program of music will be given in the music auditorium Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Helen Luvaas, introducing the night of music, will play “Lobt Gott,” a chorale prelude by Buxtehude, and “Fugue in G Minor,” by Frescobaldi, on the seldom-heard organ. A sextet, composed of sopranos, Ruth Merritt and Lolita Pierson; .'MP> Jean Burlingham; tenor, Lee Wormley; baritone, Ray Leon ard; and bass, Dan Wessler, will present the second groups of numbers. They are to sing: “Hence With Earthly Treasure” by Bach; “O, Lovely May” by Brahms; and “Dedication” by Douglas Moore. Duet Ruth Baker and Elizabeth Schaefers will entertain with a piano duet, “Sonata No. 3,” the first movement, by Mozart. “Ron do,” from “Piano Sonata No. 3 in A-major” by Schubert is to be presented by Janice Hough. Bet ty Jean Taylor will play three Hungarian folk- dances by Bela Bartok. Maurise Ravel’s “For lane and Rigaudon,” from the “Tombeau de Couperin” will be ► ► ► ► EUGENE• HOTEL presents Art Holman and his Orchestra 75c Per Person Dancing 9 'til 12 Every Sat. Nite ◄ J 4 A Oregon IT Emerald Copy Desk: Betty Ann Stevens, City Editor Hal Olney June Taylor Vic Huffaker Bill Lindley Scotty Mindolovich Night Staff: Roger Tetlow, night editor Aleanor Patterson Betty Ann Stevens Bill Lindley June Taylor Carol Cook George (in memoriam) J. Etaoin C. Shrdlu presented by Everett Fulton. The fourth part of the sched uled program i.<f devoted to sing ers. Ray Leonard, baritone, will sing' “Adelaide” by Beethoven, accompanied by Helen Luvass. “Die Frauen Sind Oft Fromm Und Still" and “Gefunden” by Richard Strauss, are to be sung by So prano Margaret Zimmerman, ac companied by Phyllis Taylor. June Marie Wilson, also a soprano, ac companied by Alfhild Wahl, will sing “Serenade Florentine” by Henri Dupare. Soprano Lolita Pierson, assisted by Ruth Baker at the piano, will present Chan son Enfantine’s “Oh, Raconte, Nianiouchka” by Mussorgsky and Ravel's “La-Bas, Vers L'Eglise” and “Tout Gai.” Andante Elizabeth Walker, James Gib son, Verne Sellin, and Barbara Bagley will offer Gabriel Faure's “Andante,” from the “String Quartet op. 121.” The string quar tet, together with June Johnson, Lolita Pierson, and Ray Leonard, will also present “Scherzo Musi cale” by Claudio Moneverdi. Concluding the program is Schubert’s “Standchen” as sung by the quartet: Ruth Merritt, Lo lita Pierson, Barbara Bentley, and Ruth Van Buskirk, the alto solo taken by Jean Burlingham. Piano accompaniment will be provided by Helen Luvass. Mrs. Alexander Thomson, Sr., recently was elected president of Western college, Oxford, Ohio. College Men and Women Take a job this summer in a high-pay ing, vital war industry. Help build aircraft carriers, sub-chasers, mine sweepers, mine-layers and marine engines for Liberty ships. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Helpers start at 95c an hour— 10% extra for swing shift and 15% extra for graveyard shift. Training pro grams quickly advance you to other jobs paying $1.20 an hour and up. WORK FOR WISCO Portland's oldest, largest and most progressive NAVY SHIPYARD For complete details write TIM WOOD, Personnel Manager. ;JE Willamette Iron& SteeiCorporation 3050 N.W. Front Avenue, Portland, Oregon OSC Professor To Speak Here Dr. Leo Friedman, associate professor of chemistry at Ore gon State college, will speak be fore University students and fac ulty members Thursday at an “outstanding meeting of the year’’ for Oregon’s chemistry seminar, according to Dr. Pierre Van Rys selberghe, of the chemistry de partment. Subject of the discussion will be “The Chemistry of Lignin.” “One of the main constituents of wood, this substance is of great interest in the Pacific Northwrest, due to its bearing on the lumber industry,” Dr. Van Rysselberghe commented. Formerly a member of the University faculty, Dr. Friedman moved to Corvallis in 1932. His main interest in the field of col loids, the scientist has published several papers on this and other related subjects. Tin Cans Rattle Last Time Today Tin cans again rattled on curbs last Friday as another campus pick-up of scrap metal netted 150 pounds more of tin cans for the campus collection, Bibbits Strong, co-chairman of the sal vage committee, announced after the drive. The final tin can drive for this term will take place today, and all organizations should place all their cans at the pick-up comer nearest their house, Miss Strong said Monday. In the last drive, Highland house gave 9 boxes of cans, Pi Beta Phi, 8; Gamma Phi Beta, 3; Alpha Chi Omega, 1; and Alpha Omicron Pi, 1. Senior Class Meeting Switched to Tuesday Senior class meeting, original ly scheduled for Thursday eve ning, has been cancelled, accord ing to Ray Packouz, because of interference with other scheduled affairs. It will be held instead Tuesday, May 18 in 105 Com merce hall. Business before the May 18 meeting will include: determin ing the use of class funds which have been raised, the election of permanent class officers, and an nouncement of baccalaureate and commencement plans. Packouz urged all senior class members attened. A committee to determine dis position of the class funds will give its report at the meeting. Those on the committee are Bet ty McCall, Carolyn Holmes, War ren Treece, and Ray Packouz. Senior Debt Deadline Set May 20 is the deadline for the payment of graduation fees and all other indebtedness to the Uni versity. Seniors must also have their applications for degrees jn the registrar’s office by that time if they intend to graduate this year. Saturday noon, May 22, will be the deadline for dropping classes with passing grades. ►V UNITED STATES \ WAR - BONDS STAMPS Men Find Dorm (Continued from paqc one) geant and the photographer and reporters with such questions as: ‘How many girls are there on the campus?” “Are there many dances?” “I guess we won't have much time off, huh?” "Name some of the sororities.” The ages of the,men probably run between 18 and 25; closer to 18 than 25, however. Some of them loked as young as 15. Eager They all looked eager to get started at their new work; they looked tanned and healthy and military. They jumped quickly to attention when introduced to Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, director of dormitories, who is taking care of the food problem for the army students. They looked capable of under going the rigid study regulations and requirements they will soon be up against. To a man they looked like officer material and University students. Final call for Tobacco (Continued from poc/c one) preciates your generosity. We suggest the entire amount be used to purchase American cigarettes, which of all personal comforts are the most difficult to obtain here.” The cable sent in response to an inquiry made as to what troops would most appreciate as a gift from American colleges and uni versities. Other bulletins state that under present conditions, many American fighting men overseas receive an allotment of approximately one cigarette per week. "The collection of even $25 on this campus will mean that 500 packs can be sent out of the coun try,” Miss Younger declared. “The low cost of 4 y2 cents a package is made possible by the donation of shipping by the Raleigh com pany, and by reduction of federal taxes." New under-arm * Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration * /y^// A 1* Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skim 2. No waiting to diy. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless* stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing for being harmless to fabric. Guaranteed kjrSV LGood Housekeeping »oi»Kim o* ► 39* ajar Also in i0<£ and S9f jars ARRIDl I foi'Tu/t . j Spanish-Enqiish -| i English-Spanish | DICTIONARY DIVKY’S HANDY SPANISH ENGLISH AND ENGLISH SPANISH Jictionary By J. DOUGLAS, Pli.D and A. LEMO, Ph.D The most complete, reliable and up to-date pocket Dictionary, listing all Spanish and English words in current use — over 60,000 — including many of the latest technical, scientific and military terms. Also certain elements of grammar, full of Irregular Verbs, Cities with their populations, Colored Maps, etc. Indispensable to students, trans lators, business men. etc. 536 pages, 3J4x6yL flexible leatherette binding. Post paid $1.75 with indexes $2.00 and $2.25. On sale at leading book stores. I). C. 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