Y.W.C.A. Program
In Planning Stage
All advisors, commission chair
men and vice-chairmen for the
YWCA met with Martha Thors
land, Y vice-president, Tuesday at
the bungalow to discuss plans for
the remainder of the term. Some
of the projects under discussion
are the annual Christmas party,
the Duck Pond, and preparing
boxes for student relief.
The commissions include: Mon
day, 6:30: Barbara Johns and Bar
bara Borrevik—leaders; Bette
Cameron—chairman and Jill Ar
cher—vice-chairman.
Tuesday, 4: Bjorg Hansen—
leader; Lucretia Prentis — chair
man and Ruthmary Hansen—vice
chairman.
Tuesday, 6:30: Martha Thorsland
—leader; Jerry Fraizer — chair
man and Virginia Cassavant—vice
chairman.
Wednesday, 4: Alice Mae Rob
ertson-*—leader; Nancy Moran—
chairman and Garie Bradley—vice
chairman.
Thursday, 4: Delores Ray—lead
er; Violet Meisenholder—-chairman
and Joan Randall—vice-chairman.
Thursday, 6:30: Geneva Davis—
leader; Nancy Gleason—chairman,
and Meredith Nichols—vice-chair
man; substitute leader—Ann Bur
gess.
; 5 do Al ill ion Filters Sold
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DEMUTH
J50
WITH BOX Of J5 HIT
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
The University Chess club will
meet at 7 :30 this evening in the sun
porch of Gerlinger hall. Entrance
can be gained only by the sun porch
door.
Tonight is “Jive Night” at Wes
ley house, 9:00 to 10:30 p.m.
Chess Players Plan
Campus Organization
All chess enthusiasts, whether
they play or desire to learn are in
vited to meet in Gerlinger hall this
evening at 7:30 p.m. for the pur
pose of organizing a chess club. The
meeting will be held on the sun
porch.
Plans will be made for obtaining
a permanent meeting place and for
the sponsoring of a campus-wide
tournament. Both students and fac
ulty members are invited. If you
cannot attend, send your name
and address by a friend, or tele
phone Hugh Noland, room AA 19,
Vets’ hall No. 1.
Roger Tetlow, night editor
Joan Mimnaugh
Sally Churchman
Jackie Moore
Gay Baldwin
Marge Griffeth
Bette Twedt
Phyilis Kohlmeier
June Goetze
Met Opera's Heroic
(Continued from page one)
these roles; Tristan, Lohengrin,
Tannhaeuser, Sfegmund, Siefried
and Parsifal. He is said to have
a flexibility of tone and volume
which allow him to sing perfectly
and hold audiences in opera houses
as well as concert halls.
On the radio he has appeared on
the Metropolitan Opera broad
casts, the Ford hour and the Fire
stone and Bell Telephone hours.
One of his motion pictures was
“Thrill of a Romance.”
Al Donahue to Blow
(Continued from page one)
ballrooms and hotels throughout
the country.
Conservatory Graduate
Donahue is a musician, a gradu
ate of the New England Conserva
tory of Music in Boston, who be
lieves that stress should be applied
as much to melody as to rhythm in
the modern band. His orchestra
tions are tailored accordingly.
His first engagement was at the
Hollywood Beach Hotel in Flori
da, where he gained a start and
was soon playing in New York and
Detroit circuits. He played around
the country for a period, then got a
contract to supply dance orches
tras for all the ships for the Ber
muda Line on which he made cruise
excursions playing the Caribbean
beat. Soon, Donahue units were
being heard all over tlfe world on
shipboard and at smart hotels in
Bermuda and the West Indies. At
one time, he had 37 bands simul
taneously working all over the
globe.
National prominence came to
the Donahue organization when
they broadcast nightly for four
years from the Kainbow Room
Wharton Stables
Saddle horses for hire. English or western instruc
tions. Classes Monday and Wednesday evenings.
Private lessons in the afternoon.
Horses boarded and trained.
Stop in any time at
the barn at the south side of the
indoor riding ring at Eugene fairgrounds.
LEE AND IVY WHARTON
Proprietors
The Fairgrounds. Phone 5987-J.
, in New York at which time they
were presented over NBC, CBS
and Mutual networks. Hailed
as “The Band that Always Conies
Back,” Donahue will broadcast
over station KOAC from 9:80 to
10 p. m. at Saturday night's
dance.
Donahue is noted as a picker of
j singers, some of his previous win
j ners including Paula Kelly, after
‘ wards with Glenn Miller, Doc Keat
] ing and Phil Brito. Now appear
ing as vocalist is Barbara Gill, ac
companied by the Donahue "sing
ing strings.”
Versatile Band
It's the versatility of the Dona
hue gang that stamps it as one
of the highest on the “Ten favo
rites” list in the country today, and
A1 Donahue is easily one of the
most personable bandleaders to be
seen around the swing circuit. Six
feet tall, with wavy hair and crink
ling Irish eyes, A1 has long been
known as one of the best-dressed ,
mtii in uie Dusiness. ms presence
-it the helm of the band creates the
feeling of "music with class.”
In the course of his extensive
travels, A1 Donahue has played
for virtually every type of audi
tor virtually every type of audience
to be found within the confines of
the Western hemisphere. These
audiences have ranged from Chic
society gatherings to wildly clap
ping jitterbug audiences in mam
moth theaters like the Paramount
and Strand theaters in New York.
Playing for such varied types
of patrons has made the Donahue"
orchestra one of the most versa
tile in the music world with ability
to switch deftly from sweet (o
swing.
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Winning pause
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