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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1948)
Baptists Observe Enlistment Day Enlistment clay will be observed in the First Baptist Sunday School in the Big Ten contest with the churches of California. A special effort is being made to have at Jeast 900 present this Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Vance H. Web ster, will speak at IX a.m. on “He Shall Come to Judge,” and at 7:30 p.m. on “That New Look.” The morning service is broadcast over HASH. A singspiration for all young people will be held at 9 p.m. Percy Crawford of Philadelphia and his male quartet will be here Friday night, March 5. Violins made in the 17th century by the Amati brothers are smaller than ordinary violins and are dis tinguished for their sweetness of tone. Don’s | Disc Data The record companies make al Imms too—so why not talk about them. Some are good and some are bad. Capitol s al bum AD62 ap pears rather \ good. Th e y ’ j u m p e il their Hooper by calling it C o 11 e c t or's Items eight previously unre leased sides ■— collector's items? Tlie buyers make t li e collector’s items, not the ; manufacturers yet these wux I ings cutings cut between 1944-47, Using such stellart artists as Ken I ton, Goodman, Peggy Lee. Bennq ' Carter, Red Norvo, Dave Barbour to mention a few—are good. Tunes? Some new, but majority standards. Listing include: | 1. TRAVELING MAN. Stan Iven ' ton orchestra, Anita O'Day vocal. I Kenton not frantic. O'Day good. | For collecting dust might be the | word. 2. I APOLOGIZE, The Holly I Hucksters. Some greats in jazz on this one. Goodman, Norvo. Carter, etc. Norvo on the woodpile for this out1. Short solos and subtly make this for future reference. 3. BABY, Peggy Lee vocal. Dave Barbour orchestra. This for collec tors. Good Peggy voice, depend able Barbour background. 4. JUST ONE MORE CHANCE. Eddie Miller orchestra. You could nuy this album for the Miller tenor : tolo all 32 .bars of it. Pleasant, low and true music. Miller was never better. That's a partial list from the new Capitol album would be a good starter for new collector. MGM lias a new listing with THERE OUGHT TO BE A SO CIETY (10147*. Coming tune. Ca lypso style story in song by Betty Garrett. Mrs. Larry Parks nee A1 Tolsont. She uses imagination, stage experience shows up well. It's a fool proof tune. You lika. 1 lika, We lika. Tune for the coming week HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD. It must be chestnut season. Watch for SWING LOW, SWEET CLARINET by Ambrose and his orchestra featuring Regi nald Kell on London. You know, it's a Grave situation if you can't find your favorite wax ing tft 1198 Willamette street. Don Porter, KASH Music Art uues 1198 Willamette, Phone 4407 Kwamas, Skull and Dagger Told Of Great Need for Red Cross Aid Speaking to Kwamas, Skull and Dagger, and committee members the campus Red Cross drive Thurs day, Mrs. Cora Pirtle, county man ager for the Lane county Red Cross, and Ray Sigenthaller, fund chairman of the Lane county Red Cross, spoke on what the Red Cross is doing and has done in Lane county and on the campus. “There is 12 times greater ex pense now than there was five years ago in veteran problems,” Mrs. Pirtle said. To cite one ex ample of help on the campus, Mrs. Pirtle said that $1800 was spent in two days for University veterans. Appears Before Board With this large amount, she ap peared before the executive board of the Red Cross consisting of a group of local businessmen to ask for approval of spending such a sum. She said that a unanimous answer was the reply to not refuse one man as long as there was any money left in the fund. With 72 cents of every dollar do nated being kept on the campus, the Red Cross has provided sewing machines and ironing boards for veterans' wives on the campus, sponsored a ski safety and water safety program, conducted nursing training programs, and bought stoves, dishes and numerous other aids to students. Groups of stu dents have also participated in en tertainment shows for the veter ans' hospital at Roseburg in con nection with the Red Cross. Emphasizes Two Points Sigenthaller emphasized two main points; that at least 60 per cent of the money donated goes to veterans, and that when thinking of the Red Cross, one should think of what is needed here and what the Red Cross is doing, not of the individual’s war experiences with the Red Cross, whether fa vorable or unnfavorable. The national quota is $75,000,000 this year, an increase of $15,000, 000 over last year, Sigenthaller said. In explanation of this, he ex plained that $9,000,000 is directed toward the establishment of a peace-time blood bank; $2,500,000 is due to the living increase for Red Cross workers; and an addi tional $2,100,000 is planned for the disaster fund. Emerald Classified All classified is payable in advance at the rate of lour cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day )rior to publication. WANTED: Man to work in kit chen. Board, plus salary. Call house manager. 2403-J (94) BOARD: and room for students or outside boarders. 1833 ' Alder. Ph. 6584. (94) WORLD HEADLINES ' By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Secre tary cf agriculture Clinton P. An derson told congress today that the government will scrap most farm price supports next year unless the legislature directs otherwise. He included the statement in a new demand for action on a per manent and “flexible” farm pro gram to replace the wartime price supports expiring next December 31. In letters to top Republican and Noon Concert Lists Stravinsky Music “Concerto for Violin and Orches tra” by Stravinsky, and a song; “Within Four Walls” by Moussorg sky, are the program for today’s browsing room concert. Held each noon from 12:15 to 12:45, Monday through Friday, the concerts are sponsored by the au dio-visual department. Records are from the Douglass room and the audio-visual collection. Cricket fights are a favorite sport in China. LOST Rimless glasses in brown case. 13th between Ferry St. and | Campus Phone 1055P* Democratic members on the Sen ate and house agriculture commit tees, Anderson called for quick action so as to prevent farmers from dumping surplus crops in the government this fall. The present program requires the government to pay farmers at least 90 per cent of parity for a dozen com modities, including eggs, potatoes, chickens, hogs, milk and butterfat. It’s fun, it's healthful j to bowl i !at Dorsey's U - BOWL 29 West 11th Phone 4716 ? Be with the YOU CAN BECOME A MEMBER OF THE CITIZEN MARINES Yea, now the Citizen Marine Corps (Re serve) is opening its membership to young men between the age of 17 and 32, both veterans and non-veterans. This organization is the civilian branch of the famous U. S. Marines whose accomplishments and proud traditions are written In history. If you wish, you may receive the well known Marine training under competent in structors; obtain high school and college credits, or training in a trade. You are invited to engage in sports, recreation, parties and dances. You may even be paid to visit Virginia, Southern California or North Carolina with other young men from your community during the summer. It is possible to earn from $157 to $350 per year in your spare time, depending on your rank (reservists receive promotions!). All this, and you're still a civilian! So, if you want to share the prestige and tradition of the finest, phone or visit your local Marine Reserve Headquarters. There is a spot for you. 41 W. 8th Ave., Eugene Or See Lt. JACK L. BILLINGS, Rm. 3, Journalism