Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1946)
Today’s World WASHINGTON, May 8.— (UP)—The government moved swiftly tonight to stretch out the nation’s vanishing coal reserves by country-wide ra tioning of manufactured gas, dimouts in 22 eastern and mid -»■ western states, and use of truck fleets for emergency freight transportation. NEW YORK, May 8.—(UP) —The United Nations Security Council, with the Soviet dele gate absent, delayed considera tion of the Iranian case until May 20. WASHINGTON, May 8.— (UP)—A nationwide railroad strike seemed near, while the 38-day old strike of 400,000 soft coal miners continued with no sign of settlement. JERUSALEM, May 8. — (UP)—The Arab Higher Com mittee appealed to Premier Stalin for Russian support of Arabic opposition to the Ang lo-American recommendations for Palestine. WASHINGTON, May 8.— (UP)—The House Military Af fairs committee approved leg islation to give terminal leave pay to discharged enlisted men. BERLIN, May 8.— (UP) — The first anniversary of V-E day found Europe hungry and battered', and in no mood to celebrate. Hopkins’ Students Present Public Piano Recital Toniqbt Offering a wide range of selec tions from early classic to con temporary pieces, ten students of George Hopkins, professor of piano, will present a two-piano program in the music school auditorium to night at 8 p.m. Selections Have Wide Appeal Open to the public, the concert has been arranged to appeal to all types of music lovers. Included on the program are movements from several great concertos. Students of Hopkins who will be heard in the last two-piano pro gram of the season are Gloria Fletcher, sophomore; Maxine Cady Barnes, senior; Helen Hudson, freshman; Wilma Jeanne Wilson, sophomore; Helen McFetridge, freshman; Robbieburr Warrens, sophomore; Johnette King, junior; Joanne Twendt, sophomore; Joyce Gordon, freshman; all music school majors; and Elizabeth Trump Pol lock, junior in liberal arts. Tonight’s Program Tonight’s program will consist of seven duets. 1. Mozart. Double concerto in E flat major (first movement) 2. Schumann.Concerto in A minor (first movement) 3. Mosowski . Concerto in E. major (Scherzo movement) 4. Repper .;. Let Us Make Your House Dance a Success P. A. SYSTEMS — RECORD PLAYERS Records for Rent SMEED SOUND SERVICE G. H. Smeed Phone 1213-W and 2195-J Dancer in the Patio (Tango) Scott.Danse Negre 5. MacDowell..Concerto in D minor (first and second movements) 6. Myrow.Autumn Nocturne Benjamin.Jamaican Rumba 7. Infante . Ritmo Orchesis Announce Concert Program The program of the dance con cert to be given by Orchesis, mod ern dance honorary, Saturday eve ning in Gerlinger hall was an nounced this week. The concert, which begins at 7:30, will feature 13 dances composed by senior and junior Orchesis members under the direction of Miss Rosamond Wentworth, head of the dance de partment and assistant professor of physical education. First dance on the program will be “Opening Dance.” It will be fol lowed by “Chorales,” “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” two English folk dances—“Dargason” and “Put ney Ferry,” “Country Gentleman,” “Delusion,” '•‘Waltz ‘ Quadrille,” “Tango,” “Conquest,” “Lament,” “Earthbound,” and “Celebration.” Due to a limited seating capacity of 250, visiting guests of the cam pus have been especially invited to attend the Saturday night per formance. There will be a repeat performance of the dance concert Tuesday evening at 8:15. Students may attend either performance but seating will be less difficult Tues day evening, Miss Wentworth said. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY — conducted' a forum, led by a clergy man, a scientist, and a minister, to discuss the United States bomb policy. FACE POWDER TABU Now . . . Dana takes face powder out of the purely visual. . . lades it lushly with Tabu perfume to give your beauty an indescribable aura ...a third dimension ... something that complexion beauty has never had before ... the added dimension o intoxicating and lasting fragrance . . . TABU! Seven complexion-right shades ... all of which you'll love. $1.75 (tax extra) TIFFANY-DAVIS MOTHER’S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY, Qifa Mathe* 'Witt Clever little sewing basket packed with dainty Herb Farm toiletries. 3.75 Rich patent leather bag, with new tortoise shell trim, zipper. 12.95 Elgin American gold-filled loose powder compact, tax,| free. 5.95 0 Exquisite gold-filled lapel pin with lustrous simulated center. 8.95 To compliment the pin, add these matching earrings. 5.00 Soft, white kid fashioned into these lovely gift gloves. 5.00 EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER