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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1949)
.Jim McMullen| .Sings Senior_ .Recital Tuesday Presenting* his senior recital on January 25 will be James McMul * len, baritone. The program will be gin at 8 p.m. in the music school _ auditorium. Accompanied by Helen McFet ridge, Mr. McMullen will first be * heard in “Ye Blustering Brethren,” , an aria from King Arthur by Pur. by Massenet. The program will oon * His second group will be arias from La Traviata, Verdi, and Herodiade „ cel; and two old Italian madrigals, tinue with contemporary French selections by Polence. ' He will conclude with an Eng lish language group including; “Sometimes” by Walter, Lord Ran dal by Cyril Scott, “Green River” by Carpenter, and Theodore Chan * dler’s “I Rise When You Enter.” McMullen includes in his past ex perience the lead in last year’s pro ' duction of “The Beggar’s Opera,” soloist with both the University concert band and Choral union, and several appearances in music school concerts. He recently sang at the . governor’s inauguration and will co-star in “The Telephone,” a one act opera this spring. Planning to continue with a pro fessional career he will study voice after graduation and hopes to work into musical comedy and maybe, later, concert and opera. . “My first professional experience was singing in a Portland night club two summers ago,” Jim stated. “I * believe that if you’re really inter ested in music professionally, the popular field is nothing to turn up your nose at. It is really needed for all-around musical experience.” /Y' Sophs Name Heart Hop Heads * Sally Terril and Leslie Tooze have been named co-chairwomen of the , annual Heart Hop, announced Bar bara Stevenson, president of the YWCA sophomore commission. . Other committee heads are pub licity, Anne Gillenwaters; refresh ments, Jean Armstrong; decora % tions, Donna Fields; posters, Ruth Landry; King of Hearts selection, Margaret Edwards and Anne Case; King of Hearts coronation Beverly Buckley; tickets, Jackie Barbee and Nancy Kuhnhausen; promotion, » “My, that’s a lovely dress, too bad they didn’t have your size.” Oregana Progressing Nicely Reports Editor Trudy Chernis Several sections of the 1949 Ore gana, including the introduction and spring and fall activities, have been sent to the printers. Editor Trudi Chernis said staff members are now completing the football, executive council, and class officer pages. A full-cover cover “to really por tray Oregon” has been chosen again this year, she said. Three full-color inserts will be used in the 1949 yearbook. Miss Chernis said the introduc tory section features the student union building and activities it will house. Highlights of the book, are a 16 page football section, pictures of the football banquet, the Cotton Bowl, special rallies, snow scenes, and the men and women’s person ality section. All material for the completed Oregana will be sent to the print ters at the end of this term, the edi tor said. Students will receive the books “sometime in May.” A major change in this year’s Oregana places the living organiza tions in the front half of the book instead of the back. House presi Classified Ads NOTICE—Dar’s Hobby Supply 41 E 14th St. Bearer of this ad en titld to 10% discount. 70 FOR SALE—Two desks, chest of drawers, bookcase, single bed, drapes, bedspread, and mirror and nic-nac shelf. Overall price $60.00, but will sell individually. Call 3169 Beverly Hefron. 69 FOR SALE—Tuxedo, size 38. Origi nal cost $60.00. Would like to sell for $15.00. Call Rusty Mayer, 2461-J 68 FOR SALE—’47 Chevrolet Fleet line Aero-Sedan. All extras $1975. Also wooden B-flat Pedleo Clar inet. 1433 Patterson. Ph. 1853-J 69 _ I FOR SALE—’47 Chevrolet Fleet line Aero-Sedan. All extras $1975. Also wooden B-flat Pedleo Clari net. 1433 Patterson. Ph. 1853-J 70 WANTED—Passengers to Seattle this weekend. Leaving Friday noon. Ph. 2782-R 68 FOR RENT—Room for one student. Available January 21st. Mrs. Ter ry 1122 Alder * 69 FORD'S DRIVE IN FORMERLY MIDWAY WHERE 13th MEETS THE HIGHWAY Curb Service 11:30 TO MIDNITE and for your late convenience FRIDAY NITE TILL 1 A.M. SATURDAY NITE TILL 2 A.M. dents will have their pictures in cluded in the group this year. Every living organization page will include a picture of some activi ty in the house, along with a sketch of the building done by Art Editor Ed Caudero and his staff. Miss Chernis emphasized that no more individual pictures for the liv ing organization section will be tak en. Approximately 4000 Oreganas have been ordered. The books can still be purchased according to Olga Yevtich, business manager. Fun Night Planned By Newman Club A full and pleasant evening of fun is promised to all those who attend guest night, sponsored by the Newman club, which will be held Sunday, January 23, at 7 p.m. in the YWCA. The evening will include dancing, singing, games, and refreshments. All Catholic students and fac ulty members are cordially invited. TOMORROW NIGHT "tylowe/iA, ate in otot&i" Robin Arkley dance chairman , f ** ■ 13 Hi. & fflTTEftSON STS. €UGEN£ , OREGON "WILL IT RAIN TONIGHT?" ... everyone wants to know, but military and air-line pilots must know and know promptly! To help transmit this information, the Bell System maintains the largest fac simile transmission system in the world ... a network nearly 20,000 miles long. Over these wires the United States Air Force, in cooperation with the United States Weather Bureau and other govern ment agencies, is able to send up-to-the minute weather charts and maps to many points simultaneously. Each receives a faithful reproduction of the originals. The chance for error is eliminated, valu able time is saved. This network is a part of America’s vast communications system—the finest in the world. The job of maintaining and improving this system, of keeping the cost of telephone service as low as possi ble, never ends. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM