UO Symphony Flans
Concert in Medford
Faculty ..Members ..to
Play With Group as
Soloists
With reports from Medford in
dicating heavy advance prepara
tion, the University Symphony or
chestra and Director Hex Under
wood this week proceed to iron
out last wrinkles incidental to the
March 28 invasion of Medford by
the orchestra.
Transportation for the 80 mem
bers of the orchestra and their in
struments has become one of the
, chief problems, according to Direc
tor Underwood, who yesterday sent
out a call for private cars to help
out. Alumni Secretary Elmer Fan
sett was designated as registrar
for people who can take their cars.
Appearing in solo numbers for the
Medford concert will be George
Hopkins, Jane Thacher, and Au
rora Underwood, it was announced
yesterday.
A new possibility for nationwide
broadcasting of University pro
grams was revealed yesterday
when it was announced that plans
are being formulated for future
nationwide broadcasts over a
KORE-Mutual hookup. Under this
setup a special line would be main
tained to the University at the ex
pense of KORE.
Varsity, Frosh
(Continued from page two)
have been completed — and that
qualifiers play in threesomes, all of
whom must be qualifying.
The first match of the spring
season will probably pit the varsity
and frosh teams against each other
April 2, to give varsiteers a warm
up before the opening meet with
University of Washington April 8.
Every Room
Should and Can Have a
RADIO
See Low Prices Offered on
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White Electric Co.
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55 W. Broadway Phone 254
&
New Prexies of
Living Groups
To Be Installed
Officers Will Attend
Several Meetings to
Learn Ropes
With a majority of the Greek
letter houses’ elections completed s
and the remainder to be he'ld soon, I
plans for the installation of new ,
members in the interfraternity
council and heads of houses group
will soon be started.
New members of the interfrater
nity council will attend two meet
ings with outgoing members to
learn the work of the council and
will take their places with their
new officers about the first of
May, Prexy Don Johnson said last
night.
It is believed that the new so
rority prexies will attend one
meeting before their installation.
Sorority Prexies
Sorority presidents elected al
ready are Betty Crawford, Theta;
Marjorie Bates, Kappa; Lorraine
Hunt, Sigma Kappa; Kay McAlear,
ADPi; Mary Eleanor Bailey, Al
pha Gamma Delta; Ruth Ketchum,
AOPi; Mary Elizabeth Norvell,
Alpha Phi; Catherine Cannon, Chi
Omega; Maude Edmunds, Delta
Gamma; and Ruth Hillman, Gam
ma Phi.
Fraternity presidents elected be
fore spring vacation started are
George Corey, Beta; Hafry Wes
ton, ATO; Fred Robertson, Kappa
Sigma; Zane Kemler, DU; Bill
Cummings, Phi Delt; Sam Krosch
el, Phi Psi; Carter Fetsch, Phi
Sig; Rex Applegate, Sigma Chi;
Hank Nilsen, Sigma Nu; Leland
Terry, Theta Chi; and A1 Long,
SPE.
Who will your class
leaders be next year?
You are privileged to aid in determining this
important fact when you become the possessor
of the spring term class membership card.
In addition, this card entitles you to a reduction
of 50c on that annual campus dance frolic—
the
FROSH GLEE
—plus participation in the freshman activities
during Junior Weekend.
SUPPORT YOUR CLASS
and get actual value in return!
dadd<y, Aren't
THOSE FUNNY
LOOKINO TREES?
YES-THEVRE
ALL CONNECT
TOGETHER
THAT'S THE BANYAN TREE,
MISS CMUBBtNS. THE TRAIL
ING BRANCHES TAKE ROOT
AND, THE FIRST THING VOL!
KNOW, THERE'S ANOTHER TREE
1
REMINDS ME OF the wav
OUR FAVORITE PIPE SMOKE,
PRINCE ALBERT»
SPREADS FROM ONE |
SMOKER TO
ANOTHER
M ^
WHEN A MAN GETS ON TO HOW MILD AND TASTV
P.A. 'S, HE JUST NATURALLY WANTS HIS FRIENDS
TO ENJOV BETTER SMOKIN'TOO
—. i —nmK
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in
every 2-oz. tin cf Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT SURE CLICKS
WITH ME. ITS MSUOW, ITS MILD,
> IT SMOKES COOL. IT PACKS
[ AND DRAWS RIGHT—AND
IT TASTES SWELL/ j
SMOKE 20 FRAG3AKT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you
don't find it the mellowest, testiest pipe tobacco you
ever smoked, return the pocket tin with tbe rest of
the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month
from this date, and we will refund full purchase price,
plus postage. (Signed R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
Yv inston-Salem, North Carolina
Copyright. 1933. R J B«»r!o:d* T-icscco C®.
Famous Art Work
On Display Today
A collection of paintings and
etchings by famous European and
American artists will be exhibited
during this afternoon and evening
in the “little art gallery” at the
art school.
Mr. Ludwig Katz, representing
the Rudolph Lesch Fine Arts com
pany of New York, will give the
exhibition.
Heavy Entertainment
(Continued from page one)
Sunday, and Helen Jepson, lead
ing soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera company, who will appear in
McArthur court May 8. There will
be another campus jig and then,
of course, the annual spring mer
ry-go-round, the elections.
Peer Gynt Offered
One of the major attractions
scheduled for the term is the pro
duction, “Peer Gynt.” This super
spectacle will be staged in McAr
thur court April 26. Horace W.
Robinson of the drama department
is directing the play. The Univer
sity Symphony will provide a mu
sical background for the mammoth
show, playing Edvard Grieg's "Peer
Gynt” suite.
This play will be the biggest the
atrical production ever staged on
the Oregon campus. The $3 cards
can be paid for in full when stu
dents register today or, if more
convenient for the student, in three
Chi Psis First
(Continued from page one)
Rhythm Review will be broadcast
this evening at 5 from the Chi Psi
lodge over KORE as a result of
the lodgemen placing first. Frank
Hill, manager of KORE, has made
arrangements for the program to
be transmitted by telephone direct
from the lodge on the race to the
radio station. Don Kennedy will
conduct the broadcast with Wen
dell Kaufmann assisting. Maurie
Binford and his boys will be on
hand with plenty of swing.
Each of the four houses that
placed in the ASUO sales compe
tion will receive five new phono
graph records. Drive captains who
make the best showing from day
to day will also receive rewards,
according to Eldridge.
'Gentleman Jack'
(Continued from page one) ■
Mr. and Mrs. William Tugman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Baker. From
the school of journalism: Dean and
Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Prof, and Mrs.
George Turnbull, Prof, and Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs.
Arne Rae, Prof, and Mrs. Charles
Hultcn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey.
Other guests who will attend are
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Oliver, Prof,
and Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Dean
and Mrs. Karl Onthank, Prof, and
Mrs. S. Stephenson Smith, Dean
John Landsbury and Mrs. Anne
Landsbury Beck.
Troubled with insomnia? Sub
scribe to the Oregon Daily Emerald.
Spring Term
READ ALL THE
Books
IN OUR
Rental Library
Your DOLLAR entitles you to one
book at a time, keep it seven days with
out extra charge. After seven days you
pay regular rental. BUT, if you read
rapidly you may read a new book each
day, all
FOR ONE DOLLAR
the
?CO-OP
Nash Loans
$150,000 of
Rare Books
2400 Volumes Will Be
Installed in April;
Erb, Allen Confer
With Typographer
The John Henry Nash collection
of rare books, valued by experts
at more than $150,000, will be
loaned to the University of Oregon
during the spring term, as a result
of negotiations during vacation be
tween Dr. Nash, and President
Donald Milton Erb and Dean Eric
Allen of the school of journalism.
The 2400 volumes, including some
of the finest and rarest books
known to typographers, will be in
stalled in the library special col
lections room sometime in April.
Dr. Nash is at present in San Fran
cisco, preparing the books for
shipment.
Kooin Furnishings Included
Accompanying the books will be
the furnishings of Dr. Nash's own
library room. The loan at present
will be on a semi-permanent basis,
stated President Erb. It is hoped
that book lovers of the Northwest
will eventually make it possible to
purchase the collection for perma
nent ownership by the University,
he added.
Among the books which will be
available to students are: the first
volume in Roman type, Jensen's
Eusebius, printed in Venice in 1470;
ROBERT H. LEMON
Public Accountant
Income and Social Security
Tax Counsel
Phone 1639 239 Miner Bldg.
FREE
SHOWING
of
IMPORTED
PRINTS and
ETCHINGS.
TODAY ONLY
Little Gallery
Art School
Afternoon and
Evning
Sponsored by
the
'CO-OP’
the first book with a title page,
Ratdolt's Calendarlum, printed in
1476; and the first book in Italic,
Aldus’ Virgil, printed in 1501.
The volumes have been person
ally collected by Dr. Nash, who is
an expert on fine printing. Many
of the volumes he selected while
on trips to Europe.
HAENEIt, WINS §10
Hal Haener, junior in business
administration, was announced as
winner of the first prize of $10 in
the recent Washburne advertising
contest. Louise Aiken, senior in
journalism, received second place
and $5.
TYPE
YOUR
PAPERS
AND IMPROVE YOUR GRADES
Portables
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On Easy Terms
$J.OO
per month
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Remington
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WE OFFER COMPLETE
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Expert Workmanship
the
'co - ;op5
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r College Book Store ] r It is just as
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This paper, the hest
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pCip0F *(*»(*««
Try It Once,
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