Quartet Will Play Musical Mozart, Beethoven, and Ravel will be represented on the pro gram of the Coolidge string quar tet in its concert here Monday, April 20, at 8:15 p.m., in the school of music auditorium. .^Quartets by these three com posers will be played by William Kroll and Jack Pepper, violins; David Dawson, viola, and Naoum Benditszky, violoncello, who com prise the quartet. Founded in 1936 under the sponsorship of Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge foundation of the libra ry of congress, Washington, the quartet has played throughout Canada, Mexico, Honolulu, and the United States and are not ed for their radio programs from Washington, D. C. William Kroll, a native New Yorker, began his musical ca reer 'at 10 when he began study • ing under the late Henri Marteau in Berlin. Back in New York he continued his studies under Franz Kneisel at the Institute of Mu sical Art from which he was graduated with highest honors. He was a violinist of the Elshuco Trio and first violin of the South Mountain Quartet before helping to found the Coolidge quartet. Jack Pepper, also American, was a scholarship student at the Eastman school from 1928 until 1930 and also studied with Leo pold Auer. He played for three years with the Los Angeles Phil harmonic under Otto Dlemperer. % David Dawson of Virginia studied at the Juillard school un der Hans Letz and Felix Sal mond. After graduation he be came solo viola of the National Orchestra association under Leon Barzin; later he was a member of the Metropolitan Opera orches tra. Later he was principal viola of the Minneapolis symphony un der Dimitri Mitropoulos. Naoum Benditsky, Russian, at 13 had won a sholarship to the St. Petersburg Imperial Conserv atory, and at 16 was solo cellist of a major Russian orchestra. In *<he United States he has been a member of the Gordon string quartet. Ticekts for the concert will be on sale Friday, Saturday, and Monday at Miller’s. Admission is $1 for the main floor and 50 cents for the balcony, reserved for students. Navy on Deck— With New Cards Here’s a new deck of cards for bridge fiends to translate. There aren’t any queens, kings, or jacks in the deck of 66 but they are all face cards—signal flag cards of the United States Navy. On the face of each card is a flag with its interpretation on the reverse side along with its equivalent in Morse code and semaphore signaling. As all na val reserve students must be thoroughly familiar with this sig naling device they might do a little pre-school training with the cards over a coke. The Co-op has the cards in stock. Lost, One Hand; Who Owns It? Screams and gasps issued from the drafting room of the archi tectural building yesterday as stu dents suddenly gazed in horror on a blood smeared human hand. After recovering from their first scare, students screwed up their nerve and took another look at the hand to discover that it was actually a plaster of paris model smeared with red paint. The “hand” was pushed into the faces of unsuspecting stu dents by Bill Cox, sophomore in architecture and allied arts, who recently found the object in the basement of the apartment house where he lives. Psycli Convention Set for May 9 Dr. Lester F. Beck, associate professor of psychology, announc es the annual meeting of the Ore gon Psychology association, to be held on the campus of the Uni versity of Oregon, May 9. Well-known psychiatrists from Portland, the director of the Ore gon Public Welfare committee, representatives from the Univer sity psychology department, and other interested persons will at tend the convention. “The date of the meeting may be advanced one week to May 16,” Dr. Beck said. Grads at Fort Lewis Lowell Dick and Lloyd Beggs, both graduates of 1941, report ed to members of the faculty that they are now stationed with the army at Fort Lewis, Seattle, and expect to be sent overseas soon. They both majored in jour nalism while attending the Uni versity. 3 Complete Beauty Service \ All Modern Equipment Qualified Beauticians Evenings by Appointment Individual Coiffures CALL 4571 CLARA’S BEAUTY SALON • balcony—'Tiffany-Davis Oregon Retail Meeting Set In war time retail distributors have special problems such as price trends and their effect on merchants, government regula tions, inflation, advertising. There is very little they can do about these problems except discuss them, so the merchant-members of the Oregon Retail Distributors' institute will meet on the Ore gon campus for their sixth an nual conference to discuss their mutual problems Wednesday and Thursday, April 15 and 16. Dr.' Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business adminis-. tration, will preside over the ses sions, which will open Wednes day night with a banquet in the Osburn hotel. Notables Speak Speakers include Dean Morris; E. A. Burkitt, president of the in stitute; Thomas L. Willis, presi dent of the institute; Thomas L. Willis, president of the Northern Wholesale Hardware company, Portland; Dr. N. H. Cornish, pro fessor of business administration; G. Vandeneynde, manager of Sears, Roebuck, and company, Salem; Thomas Parkinson, pro prietor of Parkinson’s Food Mar ket, Roseburg; Frank Nau, presi dent of Frank Nau’s Drug com pany, Portland; Arvin Cole, presi dent of the Federation of Adver tising Clubs of Portland. M. L. Solomon, manager of the Arden Millinery Shop, Portland; Lloyd V. Ramp, Lester Ireland and company, Hillsboro; Claude E. Hall, proprietor of the Wald port Market, Waldport; W. V. Merrill, manager of Murphy’s Feed and Seed company, Albany; Roy Morse, manager of Broad way, Inc., Eugene; W. T. Switzer, manager of Montgomery Ward and company, Eugene. University Delegates Three University delegates will attend the meeting of the North west student scientists, to be held in connection with the meet ing of the Oregon section of the American physics teachers in Corvallis, April 25, it was an nounced Tuesday. According to Monroe Shelley, chairman of the local science group, those who will attend will be Randall Caswell, Eugene; James Watson, Gooding, Idaho; and Borys Malkin, Eugene. Alum in Marines Lieutenant William R. Curry, former University student, is with the fleet marine force in the South Pacific waters. He went into service a year ago this April as a permanent appointee in the navy. He attended the local high school in Eugene, and then the University and later the North Pacific Dental college in Portland. With 13 stations scattered throughout the state carrying the program, the University of Wis consin band is in its fifth year of broadcasting concert music. Save Money! Use the CLASSIFIEDS Phone 3300, 354 Mid Terms Due Week Earlier Mid-term grades are due today. Were it not for the '“accelera tion” of 1942, and a cancellation of spring vacation, mid-terms would be still another week away. Students would still be dropping courses and starting such new courses as the follow ing which were added this spring term: Art education, general bacter iology, Greek prose composition, history of the book, physiography of the United States, second-year Norwegian, trade regulations, Red Cross home nursing, instruc tor’s first aid, and human parasit ology. The curtailment of mid-term cramming time by a week, how ever, permits closing school a week in advance of the original plan for 1942. Spring term ends May 29. Dr. Ganoe Speaks Dr. J. T. Ganoe, associate pro fessor of history, spoke to the Rotary club at their Tuesday noon meeting. The theme of the day was Pan-Americanism and Dr. Ganoe, an authority on the Latin American countries, spoke of the growing solidarity, rela tionships, the history of the movement, and ways of improv ing relationships. Attends Meeting Miss Leona Tyler, instructor in psychology, left Eugene Fri day, to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Northwest Personnel association, held in Seattle this weekend. The weekend committee plans the program and future meetings of the association. The association is composed of persons interested in personnel work and its devel opment. One hundred twenty engineer ing, science and management de fense training courses are now underway in Texas. Oregon If Emerald Copy Desk: , Fred Kuhl, city editor Bill Buell Bill Stratton' Chuck Politz Lee Flatberg Herb Penny Jack Billings Ray Schrick Advertising Staff: Paul Thurston, day manager John Jensen Cecil Sharp Bill Hunt Layout Staff: Charles Politz Night Staff: Jim Watson, night editor Joe Doakes . . and a bunch of the boys.” The civilian pilot training pro gram at Iowa State college has been granted another unit of 10 men for primary aviation train ing. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration a . 1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering foe being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! 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