Hopkins In Music Recital Given Praise Matter of Fact Altitude Lends Business-like Air to Player Motif of Selections Toltl As Novel Feature By BARNEY MILLER In ;i program featured by flash} and brilliant technique, delicate phrasing and shading of tones George Hopkins presented a splen did recital before one of the larg est crowds of the season at the music auditorium last night. Air. Hopkins has a stage presence (pule foreign to that affected by most artists. Instead of a pianist his manner reminds one of a busi ness man. This rather brusque, mat ter of fact attitude seems to com inunicate itself to bis playing .also ;>nd tlm business-like manner in which he goes about it is striking in the extreme. The technique which he exhibited was nothing short of marvelous. Mis playing was characterized by diffi cult and sparkling runs and- capri cious trills. At times his hands flew over the keyboard so fast that his lingers barely seemed to touch the keys. Despite I Ids amazing display of technique, the smoothness of exe cution, the delicacy of phrasing, at times there seemed to be an almost undelinable something miss ing, something intangible which could be felt rather than heard, it was simply this: (Ieorge Hop kins appears to play without emo tion. His face is as immobile and expressionless as that of the sphinx. Instead of a living person he at times strikes one as being almost a part of the instrument. His technique and style have reached such a point of perfection that they sometimes seem purely mechanical. The program was selected with the object of making it interest ing for its beauty rather than for its difficulty, and was pleasing in the extreme. Air. Hopkins added an unusual and entirely new feature to his per formance when, before beginning tc play, he gave a little talk to his audi ence explaining to them the motif of each of his selections and tell ing them what to listen for. The program was as follows: Toceato and Fugue in I) Minor ---.. Bach - Tsusip Intermezzo, Op. 17, Xu. 1 - Brahms Hondo 0)>. 3.1, No. 2-Beet hove: Bonata ‘ k’roica ’.Mac Dowel Valse Pliantastique.Edna Woods Alelodie . Kachuianinoff W altx-Bm Iesque.George Hopkins Berceuse . Falmgren -Musical Snuff Box...Liadow Spanish < ’aprice..Aloszowski Six Men Named on Frosli Tennis Team /six men were named on the Ore gon freshman tennis squad yester day. Tlie six will lie Jaelc Khine, J ark t'a)dan, Bob lloogs, Gordon Jason, Don llagen and Wilbur Adams. Adams is registered in the university from l*li<jgene„ tHoogs and Jason from San Francisco and tlie other three players from Port land. Khine ouee • held IJie /Portland city singles championship and was Portland prep titlist. All of the men on the squad took part in the rudder tourna ment held on the rumpus reeently for varsity and yearling players. One or two meets have been tenta tively planned against the Oregon /state college rooks and others will be planned against high school squads. Hicks Cets Teaching Position at Texas Tech Dr. t'rai'idall Henry Hicks, as sistant professor of mathematics in the university, has been elected pro fessor of mathematics and aeronau tics in the Texas Technological col lege at Lubbock, Texas. He will spend tile summer at Pasadena, Cal ifornia, with his mother, brother and sister. Last June Dr. llicks received his 1’li.D. at the university and has been serv ing as assistant of mat he matics in the University of Oregon this year during the absence of Professor W. K. Milne, who is on leave of absence as a professor at /Stanford university this year. Prof essor Milne will teach in the sum liter session this year and vw.ll be back next fall continuing his regu lar work on the campus. Six dills to Handle April Frolic Tickets The ticket committee for the April Frolic has been completed ami was announced yesterday by Doro thy Eberhaid. chairman., as follows: Elizabeth AH-Coni, Myee Cook, Louise Lockhart, Via r~:,rot Long. Atar.v Haley, Murid McLean. A meeting will be held id the committee today at i o'clock .at Pi Beta Phi. Bate of tlie tickets and distribute g i tans "ill be discussed. Socn to Be Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha This group consist,g of the mem bers of Gamma Nu, local sorority i on the campus, which will be for ' mally accepted into Zeta Tau Alpha, rational organization, April 12-15. Gamma Nu was founder! here in 1 June, 1927, and was grauted its national charter in July, 1928. Pictured above arc: Bottom row, left to right: Elizabeth Hibbert, Ovidia Hammer, Laura Mac Bry ant, Irene B. Nelson, Velen® Good rich, Erma Ding man, Carolyn Coop er, Mabel Kullander, Mildred Dob bins, Nadine Gilkeson. Second row. left to right: Mildred Lowden, Mathilda «uerck, Blanche Griggs, Oudmn Hammer, Isabelle Weininck, Ruth Dickey, Helen Hurulin, Ada Garfield, Nellie Mac Iladfield, Rutli Newman. Top row, left to right: Stella Fishburn, Phyllis Hartzog. Alice Smith. Mary McLean, Mary Frances Dilday, Lucille Cornutt, Eleanor Jane BaUantyne, Bernice Rasor, Vena Caskill. ' * I I <’I1 Trovatore’; Act of ‘Mignon’ I Presented April 9 Leads ami Choruses From Madame’s Opera Class i To Give Program — A program, consisting of I wo! jscenes from "II Trovutore” liv! | A <• r<Ii and the entire, first net of "Mignon” bv Thomas, will be pro j seated by Madame Jtoso Mctlrew’s opera class at tlu> musie auditorium ; April <1 at S u ’dock, j The first scene from "II Trova tore ’ will take place before the [ui son and includes tlie “Alia of Leon j ora” and the famous “Miserere.” j This will me snug by Bernice Ingall teller as ’’Leonora” and John Beardsley as "Knrieo.” I 'I his will be followed by the pri son scene with Constance Weiiimann .singing the part of "A/.ucona” and ! John Beardsley as "Knric.o.” I in “Mignon” I’auline Aiiithcrie I will sing the title role and Jack • Dennis, who heretofore has always hocn given comedy parts, will in j terpret the rule qf “Lothario,” an aged wandering singer. The male | lead, " Wilhelm nets ter,” will be ■ taken by Kenneth Koduucr. “Fil ina,” coquettish actress and gay deceiver, will be sung by Cecil Cuss, who took the part of “Mimi” in the recent production of "La Bo heme. ” Adrian Burris, who according to Madame Kose Mefrreiv possesses a j remarkably sweet and appealing! tenor voice, will sing the part of "Laertes,” the ilebonaire young ac tor. The ensemble will be completed by Arthur Johnson, a freshman, who ' will appear in the role of "tiiarno,” the leader of a band of strolling gypsies. The chorus will, be made up of the remaining members of the opera | class. Syr Inn Awe ids Post With Astoria Paper Richard H. Svriug, sports editor of the Emerald last year, has ae rejrti ! the position of nous editor on t i.. • Astoria Budget, according tu word leeoived here. He will succeed Miss Mildred 1 arr, who in turn will replace Miss Beatrice Harden on the news staff.. All three of the people are gradu ates of the Oregon school of jour nalism. Miss Harden will lie mar ried in June to Dan Chaney, ’117,1 who is also a product of the local journalism school. Physical Pd Honorary Elects New Officers Naomi M.oshbergor was elected president of II ermja n, women's physical education honorary, at a meeting Wednesday night at the Woman's building. Other officers chosen were Eleanor Cleaver, vice president ; liuth Jaynes, secretary; Mahalah Knit.’. treasurer; and Marjorie hi off, bulletin editor. fhe no a president appointed Betty Beam chairman of the sem inar committee land Brace , CaJdi well chairman of publjcitv. \ odvil Chorus Practice Men's and women's choruses for: Junior \ odvil will have a special I practice session in Villard hall Sat-! unlay morning at to o'clock, A ir- I giuia Moore, who is in charge of! the dancing, announced last night. ! ~ I Delano to Leave L- oil.ud H. Itela&o, P. I. P. editor j of the Emerald and staff photog rapher of the Ur.gana, will leave today to accept a position with a i Portland newspaper. In conjunction ' with this work he e ill also be at five with an aviation magazine, Pacific Airport News, published in Portland. JDoltuio is also president of tl»o noro tlul) on tin* campus. TODAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 2 P.M, r — i Which Is Safer? Flaming Youth With its flaming loves am! pet ting parties, its midnight joy rides and moonlight kisses? Or Love Starved Youth Sheltered through life, until thrilled by the first kiss, it is swept along helplessly to the end ? You’ll See the Answer in The Pietnrization of Edna F erber’s ► Tlcll 11 HI ^ U V 1.1 WILLIAM FOX ptMtOr Mother Know' Bc-rl (Starring Madge Bellamy Louise liaiTV Dresser Norton Fresh from its trium phant long run at the (ilohr Theatre, New York. Good Comedy Pathe News FURNITURE REPAIRING Have your repairs, upliolsterinj' am! refiuisliiu*' work (lone here. Special cabinet work and design iiu Eugene Furniture Hospital 101 West Eigfeth Avemie Call 402 ,1 i 11 c! I I • Thirteen ISatators Get Attunls for Sivimmiin: A wards for tin- Oregon swimming (team, which was recently recognized for major standing, wore announced yesterday liy Jack \V. Rcncfiel, i graduate manager. Thirteen swim mers received tile first major letter for swimming issued by the I'niver | sity of Oregon. The swimmers winning the awards | were John Anderson, John Allen, j John Creech, Willis Fletcher, Ches ter Fiord. Hill (lillett, Harold Hat ton, Ron Lewis, Robert McAlpin, Don Neer, James Sharp, Charles Silverman, and Leonard Thompson. Special sweaters with new style crew neck were given to the swim 1 tilers who requested them. THE LITTLE WILDCAT IT’S A SCREAM! AUDREY FERRIS i JAMES MURRAY ROBERT EDESON 1 GEORGE FAWCETT DORIS DAWSON Also “TATA'S VACATION ” olid “OSWALD" is on! • I —————————— IF— Your wateli stops . . . or tloes not keep ffootl time, let us look it ever :iihI repair it for you . . . REASONABLE RATES PERSONAL ATTENTION H. D. SMARTT Kitty Corner from U. S. National Bank U TODAY and SATURDAY ImEL/VMATINEE - NIGHT ON the stage DN THE SCREEN 1 ON THE STAGE V THE MANHATTAN PL AYER AS present Tlu> Hirer net comedy Novel-T ‘IN WYOMING’ Not tlic “shoot ’em up’’ kind the title in dicates although tlu« net ion takes place in ;i Wyoming ranch house. The story is full of comedy sitnations made for laughing pur . rT, - , .. , r- ■■ ■1 ■ ■— ■- ■■■ -.r ■” —— ' PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Harry W. Titus Dentistry - Oral Surgery Special attention to ex traction of teetli. Pliouc 019 628 Miner Bldg. DR. ROYAL GICK Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 921 Willamette Phone 620 DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry 1209 Pearl Street Eugene Oregon Phone 2920 Win. H. Dale, M. D. A. F. Sether, M. D. MINER BUILDING Phone 19 S. C. ENDICOTT Dentists Phone 224 Miner Bldg. Eugouc, Oregon NORTHWEST EYE - EAR NOSE - THROAT HOSPITAL O. It. (julliou, M, D. D. C. Stanarcl, M. D. (j! aveu C. Dyott, M. D. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 123 Dr. J. E. Richmond Practice limited to Orthodontia 822 Miner Bldg. Phone 1313 Plione 307 Bos. UO-W S. D. READ The Students’ Dentist Anything in Dentistry Tiffany Bldg. Corner 8th and Willawctto Dr. Ella C. Meade Optometrist 11 W. 8tli Ave. Phono 2310J DR. V. L. BROOKS DENTIST R18-10 I. O. 0. r. Bldg. Phono 287 Ecu. 1335J DR. C. H. DAY Oblcopatliie Physidan and Burgeon Bjicdal uttonUou lo foot truublos 820 Miner Did". Tel. -Inti LI. El LI ra TONIGHT and SATURDAY TAYLOR PLAYERS — PRESENTING — * y “THE GIRL FROM CHILD’S An except ioiiii 11 y clever comedy drama BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY SAT. and SUN. COMING SUNDAY Smilin’ Through”