Associated Students Sign Galaxy of Stars for Concert Series r - Famous Negro Choir Opens Season Oct. 18; Galli-Curci to Follow Lanny Ross, Mystery Girl Angua Enters, Hindu Ballet, Violinist, Primadoima Also oo Year’s Diverse Program By DICK LITFIN i Heralded as the greatest concert series ever to be presented by the ASUO, the 1937-38 season will bring such outstanding personalities as Metropolitan opera's Helen Jepson, NBC’s Lanny Ross, and “Mystery Girl" Ar.ga Enters to the campus to be presented under the direction of George Root, newly-appoint ed University activities manager. The first attraction will be the Hall-Johnson negro choir Root ‘Inherits’ $40,000 Business (Continued from page one) ing. It costs $7,781.40 to print 131 issue of 2.700 copies each. Contrary to popular belief, the ASUO does not "clean up” on its concert series. Artists Come High This year's series is expected to cost §8,408 and to clear only an estimated $7,000 in order that stu dent body card holders may attend their performances without extra expense. Although expenses of pre senting these concerts total §1, 540.00. the main cost is in artist’s fees which average nearly $1,000 and total §6,500 for seven events. Canoe fete, homecoming, student directory, the check room, class fund carrying charges, and the Oregon high school band concert all produce some income. (Band concert expenses outstrip income.) Activities which contribute no income include forensics, women's rifle team, Philomelete, band, or chestra, associated women stu dents, and women's athletic asso ciation. ~¥ ‘ ► j CLASS OF’40 | For bigger and better activities. BUY SOPHOMORE CLASS CARDS October 18. This choir is best known for its performances on stage and screen, and was recently featured in the motion pictures, “Banjo On My Knee,” and “Lost Horizon.” Amelita Galli-Curci, Italian pri madonna, will bring her famous soprano voice to the University October 24. Formerly a Metropoli tan opera star, Galli-Curci appears here on her first western tour in several years. Mystery Girl Featured On November 11 Angna Eenters. known as the “Mystery Girl,” and featured as a one-woman theatep, will appear in the University's Mc Arthur court. A world-famed mime, Miss Enters is a satirist of human frailties, and a master of pantominc, Mr. Hoot said. Nathan Milstcin, young and handsome Russian violinist, will appear next on the program Febru ary 13. Ho has played with the New York philharmonic, Leopold Stokowski's philharmonic, and twice with Willem Van Hoogstra ten of the Portland symphony or chestra. Hindu Ballet February 22 will bring Uday Shan-Kar and his Hindu ballet to .offer an original and exotic ballet attraction from-the far east. Hindu music from native instruments will be a feature of the presentation. Lanny Ross will appear March 2" on his first concert tour of Am erica. The leading radio tenor and star of the “Show Boat” broadcast recently completed two sell-out appearances in New York which stamped him as the season's con cert “find.” First Appearance Mr. Ross’ Eugene concert will mark his first stage appearance on the Pacific coast. Concluding the year's concert series on May 8, Mother’s day and junior weekend date, Helen Jep son, star primador.na of the Metro politan opera company, will pre sent a concert in honor of the mo thers. Miss Jepson recently was awarded' a starring role in a new Hollywood musical production. Your OREGANA in ^Swingtime” As in the past, Wiltshire’s will make the engravings for the “11)111! Ore gano.” To carry out Editor Har bert's theme, we’re going to help him “swing” this year’s hook to one you’ll be proud to own. MODERN ENtiBAVEBS AND ARTISTS RHONE '297 033 OAK STREET New Buildings Ready For Oregon Students Full Facilities of Modern Library Now Available; Gymnasium Courses and Medical Service Given Two decades ago University educators went into a huddle. The re sult was a gigantic building program with a far-seeing view to Oregon's growth. Last yoar finishing touches were put on three buildings costing more than one million dollars; completion of the program was almost realized. When more than 2,800 Oregon students trudged back to the cam pus last fall a new infirmary, com plete with the most modern hospi tal equipment on the coast, and decorated in modernistic simplic ity was ready for their use. The two-story structure offers free medical service to Oregon students and clean, comfortable wards for bed-stricken patients. !5. E. Plant Finest Second building lo reach com pletion was the Pacific coast's meet up-to-date physical education plant. Housed inside the building is the finest of athletic equipment, air-conditioned, artificially lighted gym rooms. The new building gave Oregon the opportunity to organize one of the most con.plete and com prehensive physical education dc Every Co-ed should study the classics in . C. Hadley s College Shop 11-IV arc some of our subject BRADLEY KNITWEAR JEAN CAROL DRESSES COLLEGE PRINCESS DRESSES and many other collegiate lines 1004 Willamette St. Next to .Ui’I)qiialcl Theater partments in tlic United States. New Libe Opened Spring term rolled around and students were presented with a house-full of knowledge in the form of a beautiful library build ing. Radiating beauty from every corner, but still including all the requirements of utilitarian educa tion, the new library gained im mediate approval of students. Awaiting returning students this year is the widely - publicized “browsing room,” dedicated to the pursuit of relaxation. Oregon’s building program is not finished. Plans are being formu lated for achievement of the ulti mate goal planned by University builders twenty years before. Kaufmans Take Over Beard’s Women’s Store A new specialty shop for women will greet the returning cccd this fall. Taking over the business form erly run by Beard's at 957 Willam ette street are Mr. and Mrs. Lud -> rm m m m m m m rzi m m rm r;. r^n r^i r;n r£"i I7P. (Til finl (7 Parade of Arlists Artists representing (he top* in stscreen, and opera are include:! on th 1937-88 University concert series. Among them ere, left to right, above, AmeSit i Giilli-Curci, world-famous cclornturn soprano; Helen .Jepson, American-born Met ropolitan opera sensation; f.unny Kcs , fit ape ami j ,:d;o tenor- Vnj>ni’ r-’nte-s lo-di’i;; exponent of the art of the puutoniirv.*; and left, Nathan Militrin, noted concert violinist; the Huli-John-.on negro choir; Shan liar, loader of the Hindu ballet. jl , .. Rugene Shops Are Ready for School Opening F o otsorc and weary from trudging over hundreds of miles of Eugene streets and peering in to stocks of almost every store in town, Walter It. Vernstrom, Em erald business manager, cooled his I heels on the top of his desk and proclaimed that “Eugene shop keepers are better prepared than ever before to supply the needs of college students.” “Everything from toothpaste to overcoats, al) tire best models and the latest styles arc available in stores near the campus. “Men and women who have at tended Oregon in the past have > found it advisable to wait until coming here before buying their college clothes. Eugene mer chants buy clothes to fit ever changing college styles. Price and quality in the latest fashions arc the same here as in any other' city,” he said. wig Kaufman, who will manage the new firm. Doth have had years cf experience in clothes styling work on the continent. Mias Letha Tall man, who server Oregon coeds for years under' tin former management, hu ; rccentl} returned from a cl then select] :* trip to New York with Mrs. ICauf man and will retain her formei position. Beverly Gavcrhill, circulation li brarian, war; married August 14 t*. Miss Ellcncre Bcndrolh. n^i,sir7rrararHirarKiifi;rivmi'i;wR!rnj|ffiKfr JnuirVV XT SIBERRIAN I Jen ver and Lombard .Street, Port land Across from (Sigma Xu on Kir vent h Eugene Sl'tdjlOSTS: !. After tin WKB1-OOT day at •lani/.en Beach en joy a Siberriaii treat at Tommy May s Portland Shop. '1. Tiieu. on entering the university. Tommy May again greets you with the same good food, ice cream delicacies and service at his shop in Eugene. R! rHJ r?u nor^i rfofnj ^,r^ Your Dreams Come True in Eugene ...the Ideal College Town... ? I'(! HN K, t lie home of t lie I Hi versify of Oregon, will not ci isrtppoi nt you iu 1 he set ting it oilers for your college life. It will exceed your expectations. Ask any alum. Ijet him describe the romantic mill stream . . . tlm Mill Hlrcari ,‘5fi‘ny spread in};' sluu to t i'its lining I lie broad streets . .. beautiful homes . . . and I lie perpottially p:reen campus witli its windup:' walks bordered with hope trees ami beaut il'ul shrubs. Kufi'ene lias the distinct ad vantage ol‘ lieinj; larpe eiimi^li to enjoy numerous met ropolitau advantages. Idvery year, for in stance, nationally famed musi cians and speakers provide I he community with a broader eul i ural life. Iter real ioual facilities are numerous and varied with the beaches, lak' S. winter snow •ports,and world -fam *d McKen zie River in (dose proximity to i he eit v. i s i Truly, Kugetu is I lie renter of (>re ".'oii outdoor world. I 'hurdles of ovor 20 (lonomiiiiit ions (•urry ou flic rolijr iou.s activity of t lie community, h v - cry type of service and commodity is ottered In the 4d() retail s t o r e s a‘ prices and quality proven comparah!" to stores of larger cit ies. Yes. yon will agree that the city (O' Hugene is the ideal college town. You '.. ill enjoy liv ing here while at tend i rig t he I ni versity of Oregon. For further information, write Ch&mibsr of Commerce Eugene, Oregon