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 «4»-— Be a Newspaper Correspondent— With the Heacock Plan and earn a good income while learning; wo show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experi ence unnecessary; no cauvassing; send for particulars. Newawriters 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! ► ► ► Yet Solomon, in all his jj glory, was not arrayed like one of these. First National < Extravaganza ► ► FIELD' The CAST • ALMA BENNETT • SYLVIA BREAMER • CRAWFORD KENT • PHYLLIS HAVER FEATURING CORINNE GRIFFITH AND C O N W A Y T E A R L E A Glittering Drama of Folly’s Frills and Foibles — Beautiful Women — Gorgeous Gowns—Rapturous Romance Irresistible Comedy “SAFE AND SANE” A Corking Christie Comedy of Joy EXCELLENT MUSIC SCORE PLAYING NOW The CASTLE HOME OF THE BEST Always the Continuous .' Same Price 1:30 to 11 P. M. ^ ▲ ▲ a ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ .a. .A. •>. A A jA A* A A A “Don’t go out again tonight, dear, it’s so lonesome here with out you.”