SUITE TO HEAR
ANNUAL CONCERT
New Venture Is Planned
by Campus Orchestra
TOWNS LIKE PROGRAMS
Musicians Invited to Make
Portland Appearance
The University orchestra, with
the cooperation of the civic organi
zations of the towns and cities of
Oregon is planning a new venture
for the future. The plan is to take
the orchestra over the state each
year, offering a program of high
class music, in order not only to
furnish music of a high grade to
small places unable to support pro
fessional orchestras, but also as a
valuable and constructive outlet of
student body activity.
“This proposition of the state
and the University will bring music
ot the towns with the least ex
pense,” said Rex Underwood, direc
tor in speaking of the plans. “The
attitude following the tour is very
encouraging. ”
Towns’ Support Pledged
Several letters of appreciation
have been received by Jack Bene
fiel, graduate manager, from the
towns visited, all of which indicate
a desire for more entertainments of
that kind, and a willingness to sup
port them heartily in tho future.
The plans of the orchestra are
ambitious in their scope. While this
year an orchestra of 24 pieces took
the trip, it is planned to increase
the personnel gradually to 35 or 40.
Since the freshmen this year will
form a valuable nucleus of trained
workers for four-year work, and
quality of the material is increas
ingly bettor, this should not be
hard. With greater backing, it will
be possible for tho orchestra to en
gage first class soloists and arrange
ments) will possibly be made to
carry their own piano.
People Signify Interest
Prominent people in musical cir
cles have signified their interost
and willingness to cooperate. Mrs.
Spencer, manager of the Portland
Symphony Orchestra, who heard the
orchestra play last year, has ex
pressed her interest in the idea and
her readiness to help. Mr. Donton,
director of tho Portland Symphony
Orchestra, is also interested in the
University Orchestra work.
The state of Oregon will be al
most a pioneer in the field; the
only other stato that is carrying
on any work of this kind is Kan
sas.
As a precursor of tho work in
the future, an invitation has been
extended to the University Orches
tra to play at tho city concert in
'"classified ads*
Minimum chareo, 1 time, 25c ; 2 time*,
46c ; 8 times, 60c ; 1 week. »1.*0. Must
be limited to 6 linen; over thtB limit
5c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy
with lluninesn office of Emerald, In
University Preen. Office hours, 1 to
4 pm. k’AVABLB IN ADVANCB ONLY
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Training Bureuu, Buffalo, N. Y.
Box Office
Seat Sale
for
“Sally”
The Greatest
Theatrical
Attraction in
Eugene’s History,
Opens Tomorrow
Morning at
10 o’Clock
POCKET FLASK CAUSES
TROUBLE FOR COVALT
Moot Court to Function in Student’s Trial
for Carrying Pre-Volstead Fluid
Through the winding halls and tor
tuous stairways of the Oregon build
ing yesterday afternoon, tore a sher
iff with a warrant flapping in his
| hand. In the main library of the
| law school he found his victim. Har
i ley Covalt, well-known campus figure,
felt the cold grip of the hand of the
law.
The officer reached for Covalt’s
hip pocket and extracted a pint
flask, containing a potent pre-Vol
stead fluid. Covalt was placed un
der arrest and the liquor confiscated.
No bail has been set.
Tho prisoner violently protests his
innocence. He alleges that the flask
was placed in his pocket by a fugi
tive from the law to whom the liquor
really belonged. Sheriff Patterson
modestly declined prais* for his part
in the affair, saying that ho was a
“mere cog in the wheel of justice.”
The trikl date has not been set
but will take place some time in May.
It will be held at the moot court
in the county court house. It is rum
ored that the law school will be the
scene of many trials during the
spring term. Prosecuting Attorney
Hagglund scouted the story that the
prisoner advanced. Attorney Kura
shige of the defense declined to make
any statement. His mask-liko face
portends interesting developments
when the case is brought to trial.
the Civic Auditorium in Portland
at some future date.
UTAH CLAIMS PRIZE
GREENHOUSE LEMON
University of Utah—An unusual
crop was recently harvested in the
university greenhouse by those who
had watched its growth during the
last four months. It was only a
lemon, but one measuring four and
one-half inches in diameter, and
weighing no less than one pound.
Just what will bo done with this
extraordinary lemon has not been
definitely docided. After much con
sideration, it was at one time
thought best to donate the lemon
to the cafeteria wh/ere lemonade
could be made from it in vast
quantities. It was suggested that
the cafeteria receive a commission
of one cent on each glass and the
balance be contributed to the union
building fund.
NEXT SATURDAY IS LAST
DAY FOR OREGANA DRIVE
Saturday, April 5, is the last pos
sible day when Oregana subscrip
tions will be taken, says Gibson
Wright, circulation manager. A
booth opened Tuesday in the Co-op
has taken in a large number of
subscriptions this woek, but still
more are necessary in order to keep
the price down to $4.50, the tenta
tive price sot last fall. A deposit
of $2.50 is required with each order
for the 1924 Oregana, the balance
to be collected when the book is
distributed.
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
INSTALLS SET OF LOOKS
Tho newest addition to the
chemistry department’s laboratory
in tlio Journalism building il a
new set of locks. This is to assure
better protection to the depart
ment ’s laboratory. The addition of
tho locks is part of the program in
rebuilding the laboratory. Recent
ly a generator was installed on the
second floor space just inside the
Journalism entrance.
TEN STUDENTS IN RECITAL
TO BE PRESENTED APRIL 12
A students’ recital will bo pre
sented by tho school of music Satur
day, April 12, at .1in the lounge
room of the Music building. About
10 pupils will take part in the pro
gram, one being presented by each
i
instructor. All outsiders interested
in musical activities are welcome.
SIXTEEN JUNIORS WILL
BE AWARDED SWEATERS
University of Nevada—Sixteen
junior women are to receive their
W. A. A. sweaters on Macay day
and it is possible that several addi
tional ones will be granted a little
later in the year to juniors who can
earn the required number of points
'in track, baseball, tennis and spring
hiking. This year the required
liumber of points for the sweater
Is 575, 100 points having been given
for a place on a class team the first
year, 50 the second, and 75 the third.
The preseot freshmen and sopho
mores, however ,will have to total
1,000 points in order to win the
coveted award.
WELLESLEY WOMEN HAVE
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE
Wellesley College—Wellesley col
lege girls received 2,969 special de
livery letters in a period of two
weeks last month. The post office
at times received as many as 250
special delivery letters in a single
day, and the post office officials
state that one Wellesley girl re
quires as much service as “10 ordi
nary citizens.” Three frantic post
office carriers owning and operat
ing theiir own cars deliver the mail
each day.
WARNING!
EL STANG’RITO
The Wild Horse
Is Headed This Way.
The NIGHT HAWK
Friday The REX
——11I1BH11M1I1MII11IBI11IIB1IIM1IIIM1IIIIHIIIIIBIIIIII
LEMON “O”
BARBER SHOP
(5 chairs)
Give Us a Trial
833 Willamette Street
BERT VINCENT, Proprietor
Charming
Sport Hats
$4.95
<| A wonderful assortment for outing
needs and campus wear; all colors and
combinations to match the gay sports
sweaters.
Eugene Millinery Co.
694 Willamette Street
WE ARE ALWAYS READY
to supply you with
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
and
SLABWOOD
Phone 452
Buoth-Kelly Lumber Co.
MAGAZINES ACCEPT
STUDENTS’ ARTICLES
Four Trade Publications
Buy Work of Class
Acceptance by four important
trade publications and one class
publication of articles written by
students in Prof. Balph D. Casey’s
course in special feature and trade
story writing was announced yes
terday.
Lylei Janz received a check from
a men’s wear publication in Chicago
for an article explaining how the
retail clothier should write his ad
vertising to win the trade of col
lege men. Examples of a Green
Merrell advertisement in the Emer
ald, together with advertisements
from other college publications,
will be used to illustrate the ar
ticle.
Mary Raker sold an article to a
women’s wear publication on thei
work of the retail trade bureau of
the University school of business
administration, and Eunice Jons
rud’s article on the advertising
methods of the McMorran & Wash
burne store was purchased by a re
tail trade journal.
The Outlook for the Blind, New
York, accepted an article written
by Eugenia Striiddand, telling of
Treat yourself
to a
Real Haircut
at the
Club Barber Shop
First Class Haircutting
the work of Edward Bobbins, jour
nalism sophomore, as a reporter,
and of his interest in radio and
golf.
One of the leading national lum
ber journals will publish shortly an
article by Leonard Lerwill on Dr.
Alfred Tingle’s pulp paper experi
ment.
CALL
80
for a
Yellow Cab
Patronize
Emerald
Advertisers
k A A A A A A AAAAA.
Dance
SATURDAY
NIGHT
APRIL 5TH
McKenzie
PARK PAVILLION
COBURG BRIDGE
AUGMENTED
FOUR HORSEMEN
ORCHESTRA
STARTING
TODAY
“They Toil Not—
Neither Do They Spin”
for
3
Days!
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Yet Solomon, in all his
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like one of these.
First National <
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Comedy
“SAFE AND SANE”
A Corking Christie Comedy of Joy
EXCELLENT
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PLAYING NOW
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Always the Continuous .'
Same Price 1:30 to 11 P. M. ^
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“Don’t go out again
tonight, dear, it’s so
lonesome here with
out you.”