Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1947)
Directory Editor Names Assistants Helen Sherman, sophomore in journalism, and Eve Overbade, freshman in journalism, Wednes day were named editorial assist ants on the student directory by Editor Howard Ramey. Miss Sherman, named one of the outstanding freshman women in journalism last year, is a member of Kwama, sophomore women’s ' honorary, and is active in Oregana work. The student directory, the Pig ger’s Guide, is in full production, according to Ramey, who said he hoped the book would be out by November 1. Spinning Platters (Continued from page two) all in one collection, Columbia has issued a sure-seller that should hit the top on any list. Pick of the current platter crop: Capitol hit the spotlight With its fall releases, all of top quality. Waltzing on Air has sold us on Frank De Vol, we pick his vigor and originality in a field where syrup-sweetness used to be tops ... Piano Portraits is a Diana Lynn collection of such piano concerto ettes as Body and Soul, Night and Day, and Slaughter on 10th Ave nue, played smoothly with trills and frills. We can’t help comparing Di ana Lynn’s great musical talent (even though only a smaller movie star) and resulting success with the flop that Victor had on its hands When it tried to make a star vocalist out of another, over-pub licized actress named Jane Russell. Coming up next week is one of the most unusual albums We have ever heard. Although only an ex perimental Capitol release it offers themes and arrangements so out standing and so fascinating that it may start a whole new trend in mood music. Side Patter (Continued from page turn) engaged couple, Pi Phi Nancy Knight and Phi Delt Tom Roberts, and also to be noted are Jerry Ann Meyers’ frequent trips to Portland to see Tom Collins. (Not the Tom Collins residing at the Delt house, incidentally). But Delt Harry Ny land, a much sought after lad, has been dating Alpha Phi charmer Patty Newton. If you should see Gamma Phis Ginny Woodward and Mary Lou Anderson sporting oversized cash meres on the campus, don’t be sur prised. They didn’t steal them from the football team, they bought them at Keith’s. That’s across the street from the Side ,you know. Happy weekend to you, and for that Monday morning pick-up, re member the Side has the best cof fee and donuts on the campus. (Pd. Adv.) NEW STOCK I > r Ex-Chancellor (Continued from page two) kept. It was from this camp that he watched British and Ameri can planes take their bearings before heading for the Berlin area. Late in the war he was moved through a series of other camps, including the infamous Dachau near Munich. Dachau was Bad Dachau, he recalls, was undoubtedly bad, but his own group was treated much better there than at other installations. In his group were his wife, Leon Blum, a nephew of Molotov, and a number of British, Dutch, and Greek government officials. “We heard your artillery,” he related, “but they moved us into the Tyrol before your troops arrived.” * Since his liberation he has traveled through Europe, lectur-, ing, writing, and, teaching. He arrived in the United States only three weeks ago for his present lecture tour. In Cambridge, Mass., he visited Dr. Heinrich Bruening, one-time Center party leader in Germany and the old republic’s last free chancellor. The ex-Austrian chancellor was impressed with the ex-Ger man chancellor's job of teaching at Harvard, and says he is looking for a similar job, if he is allowed to stay in this country. His wife and daughter are in New York. In Dr. von Schuschnigg is a small man—a man you could lose in any European crown. Looking older than his 49 years, he peers through rimless bi-focals, and speaks with an inten sity made doubly sincere by his soft Tyrolian accent. While his English vocabulary is excellent, he frequently hesitates as he gropes for the precise word. . Complete With Brief Case In formal dress (black tie) for his Knife and Fork club speech, the ex-chancellor wore a light tan trench coat over his dinner clothes, and a light-colored snap-brim hat over his shock of white hair. He carried the battered, black brief case that is almost T-O equipment for European white collar workers. His memory for detail is amazing. He does not show his mental strain so often seen in persons who spent years be hind barbed wire. A study of the former chancellor's record indicates that his mild appearance is deceiving. His resolute action in neutralizing the Heimwehr, the tail that was alleged to have wagged the dog in pre-war Austria, was the work of a master politician who was master of his job. Didn’t Like Ludendorif Next to Hitler, of whom he speaks with a mixture of hatred and respect, Dr. von Schuschnigg believes General Erich Lu dendorff was the principal bad man of post-war Germany. He cited Ludenclorff’s nihilism, anti-clericalism, and militant na tionalism,” and his participation in the Beer Hall putsch of 1923. He also said he was sure the old general played a “decisive .. ' - l l IICIEI mono Tic Tac Toe— a "wardrobe" of lovely lipsticks... so you’ll have just the right shade whatever you wear ... in day light... in night light. $1.50 plus tax Tiffany-Davis 8th and Willamette * part” in the Kapp putsch of 1920. Historians have usually sus pected Ludendorff of complicity in this power move, but have been chary of accusing him of any real part in it. Hindenburg, he feels, was the better man—a real patriot who let Germany get out of his hands only because of his age, and because of the unfortunate trust he placed in the Neu deck clique. Mu Phi Sponsors Record Concerts Record concerts in the browsing room, sponsored by the patron esses of Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s music honorary, will begin Sunday from 4 to 4:45 p.m., with the pre sentation of two selections from the record collection in the Doug lass room. The program consists of a Mo zart Sonata in B flat major, with Lili Krauss, piano, and Simon Gold berg, violin, and a piano concerto by Khatchhaturian, featuring Wil liam Kapell, piano, and the Boston symphony. In charge of the concerts fall term are Miss Ella Carrick, Miss Bernice Rise and Mrs. Douglas Orme. Winter term the concerts will be taken over by active mem bers of Mu Phi Epsilon. 'Y' Girls Contribute To Rummage Sale A rummage sale is being planned by the YWCA advisory board Oc tober 10 at the downtown Y in or der to raise additional money for this year’s Y work. Velma Snelstrom, community service chairman, has requested^ that all members bring their rum mage to the Y bungalow as soon as possible. Members of the fresh man commissions are to help with the collection and Selling. L .. ! “I want a coat for'everything" j [We bring it to ~ you in this Kay Saks great coat of J : Botany Superchan Gabardine with unbelievable] [fullness, a draped Peter Pan collar and pockets hugej fenough for you to dispense with your_Jiand^bagj In lovely fall shades.T ' •f «M i i a li err i it Tutafeiu Ceuta,^ot- <2Cemau