Concert Band
Pleases With
Free Program
Spirited Prelude
To Saturday Show
Entertains Crowd
By GLENN HASSELROOTH
A spirited prelude to their
Sunken Garden concert Saturday
afternoon at 4 o’clock was given
Sunday afternoon in the music
auditorium by the University of
Oregon concert band, playing its
annual free spring program for
the entertainment of Eugene resi
dents.
The auditorium was not full—
probably because of the threat
ening rainstorm — but Conductor
John H. Stehn got his group off
to a vigorous start with the
"Washington Grays” march in
the best John Philip Sousa tra
dition. The empty seats were al
most full when the band began
to play the first number listed on
the printed program, Goldmark’s
"Sakuntaia” overture. Excellent
feeling and shading was displayed
in presentation of the work, which
is based on the Hindu poem of
Khalidasa.
Cory Star of Day
Norman Cory, composer-solo
ist-director for the concert, was
undoubtedly the star of the after
noon. The second number featured
Mr. Cory in the alto saxophone
solo of Breilh-Decruck’s “Chant
Lyrique.” Final proof of the grad
uate assistant’s versatility came
a few minutes later when he di
rected the band in performance
of his own composition, "Democ
racy Triumphant.” The band
really entered into the spirit of
the work and gave a rendition of
which the composer was undoubt
edly proud.
Popularity with the audience
was shown by offering of the
ever-popular sextet from Doni
zetti’s "Lucia di Lammermoor.”
The solo parts were given without
too much pomposity by Tom
Landles and Robert Chilcote, cor
nets; Paul Anderson, Vern
Spaugh, and Jack Plummer,
trombines, and Lois Ginther,
baritone.
Carlson Confident
Robert Carlsor$, former high
school champion cornetist of the
northwest, and Clarinetist Char
lotte Plummer, former president
of the Oregon chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, were confident and
steady in their performances of
Guy-Ropartz’s “Andante and Al
legro’’ and Weber’s “Concertino,”
respectively. Other numbers well
received were "Roumanian Rhap
sody No. 1” by Ensco, and Gliere’s
“Russian Sailors’ Dance” which
was repeated at the close, of the
program because of audience re
sponse.
Behind the 8 Ball
(Continued, from page two)
Deltiss. . . . And Don Good, SAE,
pinned a very atractive ADPi,
Marilyn Miller.
Accomplishment
Say, this 8 ball appointed clean
up committee is really going to
town. The committee, you will
remember, consists of Jay Gray
beal, Marge Finnegan, Virginia
Tooze, Carol Cook, and Jay’s goon
squad.
The committee’s first job was
the eradication of the kalsomine
on the campus sidewalks. If yon
haven’t already noticed, take a
look around at the places where
the “McCliment” named used to
be. The boys missed a few spots,
but there is a story about the
spots that were, but aren’t.
Chairman Jay brought some of
his A TO frosh ip from the hills,
I
McDaniel to Take
Final Quiz Friday
Glenn R. McDaniel, graduate
student in the school of business
administration, will take his final
examination prior to receiving
his master's degree on Friday of
this week.
Composing the examining
board will be Dean Victor P. Mor
ris, chairman, and Professors J.
H. Bond, O. K. Burrell, A. G. Dud
ley, C. L. Kelley, and W. P. Rid
dlesbarger.
armed with brooms, soap, and
brushes at a very late hour last
Wednesday night.
The squad was having the time
of their lives, but the novelty was
wearing off as was the skin on
the hands and knees, when of all
people, who should walk by but
Jack McCliment, whose name
they were trying so hard to smear
off the sidewalks.
After McCliment had put in his
8 hours and the most offensive of
the displays had been removed, he
was rewarded for his diligent
work by being cleansed in the
millrace.
It wasn’t so much fun for Jack,
but he took it as few politicians
would take it, he was a good
sport, and for his attitude, he
wins the 8 ball distinguished
medal award for being the BEST
SPORT OF THE WEEK.
These pictures that we have in
the columns are the idea of the
editor-to-be, Lyle Nelson (after
Gregory and the Barometer). If
you don’t like it, say so, or if you
don’t see it, that’s good too.
Quips
Quotation of the week, Brian
Flavelle’s “I’d like to know about
this kiss ’em off stuff? Sounds
good to me!’’ . . . Coed of the
week . . . Doris Jean Michalcik.
... It does last, Ermine Stuart
and Larry Hopkins. .... Marion
Fuller turns house boy to help
Harold Fox set the tables. . . .
Tom Terry’s little sis was here
for a visit . . . her name? Mary
Jane. . . . Via a mutual friend
comes news of Elaine Gorden
and a Phi Delt friend. . . . He
says its Spud Adams. . . . From
the class rooms comes the cute
little note left by Bob Swan,
Lilyan Veatch, and Earle Curtis
for their professor, Dave McCosh,
after they cut his class. “We’re
out raisin’ hell!”
Here a very famous passage
could be applied.
“Go ye and do likewise!”
Vote No. 1
for
“TIGER”
PAYNE
Sincere
Capable
Leader with
Experience
“Tiger” Payne was freshman class president, elected
to Skull and Dagger, Alpha Delta Sigma, Junior
member Co-op Board, promotion for Homecoming,
chairman of record-breaking ASUO card drive, a
committee chairman for Junior Weekend.
MARGE McCLAIN
SECOND POSITION
Paid advertisement
I
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i i ■
ties
i ft '
* « : 4 1
New Complaint
Filed vs. Tichij
Second Moot Trial
Slated Thursday
By Law Students
Technicalities arose over the
weekend in the events preceding
the second moot trial, which
takes place Thursday, and an
amended complaint has been
filed against this week's defen
dant, George Tichy.
Defense Attorneys Lewis Hoff
man and David Silver found ade
quate flaws in the first complaint
drawn up by Attornies Austin
Dunn, Robert Goodwin, and Dar
nell Miller, for the plaintiff, so
that “Judge” Orlando J. Hollis
declared the first complaint not
valid.
Tichy is accused in the case of
having caused general, medical,
and automobile damages to the
sum of $2600 to Jason Bailey in
an automobile accident on Thir
teenth street a few weeks ago.
The trial starts at 7:30 in the
circuit court room of the Lane
county court house down town.
Tichy allegedly drove his car
from the north curb into the
west flowing traffic between Al
der and Kincaid streets without
signalling, causing Bailey’s on
coming car to crash into another
one traveling eastward on the
street.
PEARLS FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
1.00 ^
Pearls are again'very
popular . . . and we were
fortunate in making a
special purcase just in
time for Mother’s Day.
1. 2. and 3 Strand Pearls,
all with jeweled clasp.
Values to 1.95.
J INC.
10th and Willamette
Oregon W Emerald
SPORTS STAFF
Tommy Wright
Marge Dibble
Nancy Wilson
Jeon Spcarow
Bernard Engel
Don Gibons
Bob Flavelle
Kay Foster
I.on Baliflf
Milton I/ovy
Lee F'lntberg
BUSINESS PROMOTION:
Circulation : Janet Reig
Nat. Advertising: Emerson Tape
Special Accounts: Alvera Maeder
Office: Emily Tyree
Ale Gray
Kent Stitzer
Layouts : Ron Alpaugh
Milton Levy
Arst Adv. Mgr. : Fred May
Promotion : Joan Stinnette
Asst. Bus. Mgr.: Majcanne Glover
Tuesday Advertising Staff:
Jean Crites, Day Manager
Don Brinton
Jean Adams
Dick McClintic
Copy Desk Staff:
Pat Frizzell, Copy Editor
Tom Wright, Assistant
Ruth Hartley
Mary Ann Campbell
Night Staff: ~
Kent Stitzer, Night Editor
Mary Ann Campbell
Joan Chrystall
Ellie Engdahl
Ray Foster
Betsy Hanchett
Johnnie Kahananui
Maurie Burgess
Campus
Calendar
Short meeting of Theta Sigma
Fhi in journalism building Tues
day at 7 p.m. Everyone should be
there.
K warn a members with the two
freshmen from each house who
are to help with serving at the
Junior Weekend campus luneh
eon will meet today at 4:3d in tho
upstairs room ol the College Side.
Important.
Sigma Delta. Chi will hold (id
important meeting 3 p.m. Wed
nesday in room 103 Journalism.
Election of officers will take
place.
Communion for Episcopal in
dents will be held at 7 o’clock
Wednesday morning in the mep’n
lounge, Gerlinger.
1/
Continuing This Week at Hadley’s ®
Special Purchase
COAT
SALE
13 s
Coats formerly
priced to 25.00
We purchase a big group
of new spring coats at a
price—These, plus a se
lection from our own
stock (values to 29.50)
are on sale.
Fitted swagger and box
.'oats . . . botany and
wool erepes. Black, navy,
beige, blue and pastel
shades. Sizes 12 to 42.
SALE SUITS
A big group of 2-pieca
suits, values from 22.50
to 29.95 at.
♦13
.95
Hadl
McDonald theatre bldg,
1004 Willamette Phone 633
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■
| TSK ! TSK ! STILL USING
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YOU WILL FIND THAT TYPING
YOUR PAPERS REALLY PAYS
RENT A TYPEWRITER — PUT IT TO WORK
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO
1047 Willamette St. Phone 14>*