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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
YWCA Publishes , Bi-monthly Paper The Winniette, a publication about YWCA activities, edited by Garie Bradley, is being distributed among Y members this week. The magazine is to be mimeo graphed bi-monthly in the Y bun galow. This is the second edition. The name is taken from Winnie the Y girl, which members of the YWCA jokingly call themselves. Pledges Announced. The following list of fraternity pledges was announced by the dean of men’s office: Alpha Tau Omega: Walter E. Fertig, Jr.; Chi Psi: Richard Max well; Delta Tau Delta: James J. Haun, Franklin J. Hunter; Delta Upsilon: Walter W. Payne; Kappa Sigma: Robert B. Fischer; Phi Del ' ta Theta: Donald P. Noel; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Warren B. Richey, Robert W. Steeves, MacLeod Thies sen; Sigma Phi Epsilon: George A. Johns. DISCOGRAPHY There are 88 keys on a piano . . . 52 of these keys are white and the number of black keys may be ob tained by a simple bit of calculus. A number of recording artists have been utilizing all 88 keys of late in producing outstanding albums. Johnny Guarieri was the first to come out with an album for Majes tic which includes the titles “Stars Fell on Alabama,” “Temptation,” and “Flying Home.” The latter disc is outstanding for this is about the first time a pianist has recorded the tune without copying the styl ing of Art Tatum. Eddie (Da-dah-da-dah-da-dah) Heywood is another lad who has re cently released an album under the Decca label. Eddie, of course, does ^|is ever popular “Begin The Be guine” in the album with seven new sides thrown in to boot. These sides include “On the Alamo,” “Temptation,’ ’and “Laura.” The King of Cole offers a new Single which should go as far as his “For Sentimental Reasons.” It is “I Want to Thank Your Folks” on a Capitol label with “You Should Have Told Me” on the south side. Cole also does some fine straight no vocal work in the hew Capitol Jer ome Kern album which boasts nine Capitol recording artists. The tune is “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” and so far the music mags haven’t found a rating system to equalize their ravings for it. If you like some of the older Cole items, you’ll want to hear “Beautiful Moons Ago” and “Let’s Spring One” cut on the Ex celsior label before Cole was Mer cerized by Capitol. And let it be said to all, including a disc jockey who hangs around at 1400 on your radio dial, “Lord Calvert,” as far as mu sic is concerned, is a pseudonym used by Nat Cole. Proof of this can be obtained by listening to a Key j*Hote disc of “The Way You Look Tonight” with a dead give-a-way on the flip-over called “Airiness A La NAT.” If you’re a veteran who longs for the many happy days spent in the South Pacific, perhaps a new An drews Sisters disc will transport them vicariously. The song is based on a native tune of Guam and is called “My Dearest Uncle Sam.” If you turn the platter over, you’ll find a new pressing of Patty, Max ene, and La Verne’s “Lullaby of Broadway.” And by the way, if you’ve had trouble finding such items as Ers kin Hawkin’s “I’ve Got a Bight to Cry,” Duke Ellington’s “Mood In digo,” and Count Basie s original “One O’clock Jump,” you’ll find them—if you rush—to Graves Mu sic Company — the one-stop record shop. * GRAVES Music — — Art 1198 Willamette Phone 4407 Pd. Adv. Red Cross Schedule (Continued jrom page one) Student delegates will be di vided into “workshop commit tees” and assigned special topics for round-table discussion. Work shop sessions will continue Satur day, and the committee chairmen will make reports and recommen dations at a general assembly Sunday morning. Questions to be considered by the committees are: 1. In what ways can college units promote interest in Red Cross programs and related ac tivties on the campus and in the community ? 2. How can public informa tion be used as a tool for creat ing international good will and community and social conscious ness ? 3. How are college units serv ing their schools at the present time, and what new services can be rendered ? 4. How can, public informa tion be used as a tool in creat ing effective understanding of college activities on the campus and in the community? Evaluation Set A final evaluation of the work shop reports will be made by mem bers of the faculty advisory and unit chairmen groups at the final session of the conference Sunday afternoon. The conference is sponsored by the Lane county chapter of the American Red Cross in coopera tion with the University chanter. 10:00-12:00 1:00 2:30 6:00 7:30 7:30 8:00-10:00 Registration at Gerlinger hall. Luncheon at YWCA. General Session in Gerlinger hall. Welcome to Lane County, Rev. Hugh N. McCallum, Eu gene Red Cross chapter chairman. A Statement of Purposes, Waunda Marzolf, college unit director for Pacific area. The Campus Community, Mrs. Cora Pirtle, manager of the Lane county Red Cross chapter. The Red Cross in the Reconstruction of Our National Com munity, Rev. Frank Brown, Cottage Grove Red Cross chapter chairman. Dinner meeting at the Anchorage, delegate Beryl Howard of the University presiding. International Citizenship Responsibilities Through Amer ican Red Cross, Dr. Earl K. Peckham, assistant Red Cross manager of the Pacific area. Informal session for college unit members at the YWCA. Meeting of college unit chairmen, faculty advisers and other participants at the YWCA. Recreation. Party for married veterans on the Univ.ersity campus at the YWCA. In 1888, Portland had two high schools. I The first inter-collegiate debat | ing league was founded in 1897. Music Hath Charms The finest in • Record Players • Radios • Sheet Music • Records • Instruments— ALL TYPES OF RECORDS — FROM BACH TO BOOGIE at 5S West 11th 5936-W fA fheMorie^‘ *" S'; * ° 1)0Ciil£‘' . Jpk-SSv %J\ !&pyi JtA®* Vt? m t ■ No matter what your activities . . . they demand plenty of casual clothes ... the sweaters and skirts you wear day in and day out. And after a few whiffs of sunny air, the fever for Spring pastels will haunt you! That’s why we’ve gathered to Definitely different in the way of sports packets are the half-belt ed, brilliant-colored ones . . . the bold checks, made like a shirt at 12.95 .. . . . 17.95. gether such an array of sweaters . . . everything from short-sleeved Angoras to big-and-boxy cardigans . . . priced 5.95 . . . 8.95 . . . 10.95. , '#v •4 Mad plaids go soft-spoken in skirts, pleasingly pleated .... 7.95, 8.95. It’s the straight, slim look in solid-color, trouser-pleat ed skirts at 10.95. A fresh new crop of Spring sportswear is waiting for you! EUGENE'S FASHION CENTEB
