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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1949)
Prominent Pianist To Present Concert PROGRAM Fantasy in C minor, K. 396. Davidsbundlertanze Op. 6. Intermission Sonata No. 2 (1946). Sonata'in B Minor. Sonata in C minor K. 457. A varied program, mixing masterpieces with the modern, will be offered University students and Eugene townspeople Thurs day night at 8:15 when the Chamber Concert Series presents Bernhard Abramowitsch, foremost West Coast pianist, in a con cert at the music school auditorium. Two Mozart piano works will open and close the five-part program. Robert Schumann’s “Davidsbundlertanze” Op. 6, or “Group of Dances” is the second number to be offered. This work .Mozart .Schumann Roger Sessions .C. Ph. E. Bach .Mozart is composed of 18 short, interre lated dances, woven into one composition. Sonata No. 2 (1946) by Roger Sessions is the contemporary composition included in the ev ening’s performance. Sonata in B Minor by Carl Phillip Emmanuel Bach, son of the great J. S. Bach, is the fourth piano work to be offer ed. Carl Bach, known as the “Berlin Scott and Sons Complete automotive Repairs and 76 service. Fender Work THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Thorough Lub. job plus 5 quts. Triton oil.2.75 Speedy Dependable Work Ph. 732 947 Franklin f! or Hamburg Bach,” is one of four sons of the master German compos er to gain musical recognition, and is recognized as the pioneer in es tablishing the sonata form. Tickets for Thursday night’s con cert may be purchased at the Co-op from 11-1 and 3-5, from members of the sponsoring music organiza tions, or at the music school audi torium door. All tickets are priced at $1.20 and season ticket holders will be admitted upon presentation of their cards. The Chamber Concert Series sup plements the Civic Music associa tion-sponsored concerts and is sponsored by Phi Beta, women’s music and drama professional, and Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, women’s and men's national profes sional music fraternities. Uni House Set For Move Soon With the student union virtually on their front doorsteps, girls from University house will move out of their present home on March 21 and 22. Two houses previously mov ed from the student union site will be the new homes the girls organi zation. The moving date originally scheduled for the week of Febru ary 21 was pushed back at the re quest of the girls, Irwin I. Wright, superintendent of the physical plant said. Mr. Wright added that the new houses, located at 1675 and 1685 Agate street, were almost ready for occupancy with but a few days work needed to have them complet ed. 1 I .. CANNED GOODS SPECIALS DELICIOUS FOR SALADS DIAMOND "A" BRAND QUALITY CANNED FOODS Eugene Fruit Growers' ASSOCIATION Williams Returns Dick Williams, director of Ore gon’s student union, returned this week from a four-week tour of eastern and midwestern college in which he made a study of student union buildings in order to get new ideas and avoid mistakes in the Erb memorial. Ned Day, bowling’s biggest money winner, has held the world match championship five times since 1934. Students Ready For Red Cross Fund Drive Groundwork was laid for the Oregon Red Cross drive yesterday when representatives of campus living organizations heard brief talks by the president of the Lane county chapter, and chairman of the county drive at 4 p.m. in 105 Commerce. Students who did not attend the meeting are reminded to pick up their material tomorrow at the Kappa Alpha Theta house from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Donna Mary Brennan, chairman of col lections, will distribute it. The drive Stalls UCAt W CCA. Rev. Hugh McCallum, president of the Lane county Red Cross chap-* ter, pointed out that $4000 of Red Cross money was used to benefit students attending the University last year. However, $2,778.25 was raised from last year's campus drive. -*'»?< • This indicates clearly that we are “getting more than we are giv-“ ing,” said Rev. McCallum. Aside from these sums, $6000 was used for student loans, he added. “Our Way of Life” was discussed by Blair Alderman, chairman of the Lane county drive. He empha sized that the American Red Cross drive furthers a “good neighbor attitude” and cooperation among citizens. Both speakers were introduced by Sally Waller, chairman of the. University drive. ' ■ =1. TO MAKE HER ENSEMBLE complet for The Military Ball send her a CORSAGE from RUTH'S FLOWER SHOP 172 W. Broadway Ph. 1331 Scabbard and Blade Presents Its Annual Military Ball with MUSIC BY JERRY VAN HOOMISSEN and his 12 piece Orchestra