Light, Classical Music Included in UO Recital By ROSS YATES Climaxing a program of both light and classical music, George Hopkins, professor of piano, played as an encore to a fine performance the opening theme from Tschaikowski’s “Concerto in B minor, number 1.” This work, arranged by Mr. Hopkins for a two-handed performance, has been per haps the most popular musical theme in the United States ior me past two years. Mr. Hop kins played the theme in its orig inal rhythm. Mr. Hopkins opened the first half of his program .with Ciaia Bartok sonata in G ..major. Ar ranged as it is from an early organ-clavicembalo composition, I4T work displays distinctive or ^i-like qualities, which Mr. Hopkins skillfully brought out. The ease with which he played the fugue section was admirable. Sonata Pathetique Mr. Hopkins performance of Beethoven’s “Sonata Pathetique," a standard recital work in every sense of the word, displayed to the full Mr. Hopkins’s powers of expression. Other well-played highlights include Chopin’s fiery “Scherzo in C-sharp minor,”' a brilliant glis sando passage from Ravel's “The Fountain,” Wagner’s “Magic Fire Scene,” powerful and sonor ous under Mr. Hopkins’s fingers, K. S. Wood Receives £efense Appointment Wffenneth Scott Wood, director of radio on the campus, has been appointed county radio director to act on the Lane county civilian defense council. The appointment was made by Judge Clinton D. Hurd. Barbara Hampson, a stu dent in radio, will be Mr. Wood’s assistant. Mr. Wood is an instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, and, in that capac ity produces two weekly defense programs over KORE; a round table discussion at 8:45 Tuesday, when community leaders discuss civilian defense problems, and the Lane family at 8:45 Friday. and “The Musical Snufl'-Box,” by Liadow. This last is a work which stands almost alone among mu sical compositions for its pictur esque bell-like quality. Gershwin Preludes Three preludes by Gershwin were well-performed but perhaps rather startling, marking a sud den change from classical to jazz. Moszkowski’s “Spanish Cap rice” closed the scheduled section of the program. This brilliant 'work demanded a technical per fection which Mr. Hopkins fully supplied. Hour Record Session Will Echo in Library Mu Phi Epsilon, music patron ess group, will sponsor a sym phonic record hour next term in the browsing room of the library to enable students and faculty to hear and appreciate the great works, according to information received this week from the of fice of W. C. Warren, acting li brarian. Kappa Kappa Gamma will do nate the record player, in li brary officials expect students and faculty to lend the records. Although the exact time will be announced later, persons in terested’ in lending records or of fering suggestions may contact Mrs. Mary Rutherford, browsing room librarian, any time. A substantial increase in en rollment of women in engineer ing, drawing, the industrial arts [ generally, and in wood shop work is reported at the University of California. f COLD ISN’T IT? • We have a complete line of those ever so pop ular Jantzen Ski sweaters. They are just right for days like this. Get yours todav. OFFICIAL FRESHMAN NUMERAL SWEATERS HENDERSHOTT'S 770 Willamette. Phone 151. Houses Paired For Services (Continued from page one) make plans for the morning ser vice. Following is the list of organi zations and their partners: Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Psi; Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Psi; Alpha Gamma Delta, Kirkwood Co-op & Campbell Club; Alpha Omicron Pi, ATO; Alpha Phi, Sigma Nu; Alpha Xi Delta, SAE; Chi Ome ga, Delta Tau Delta; Delta Delta Delta, Theta Chi; Delta Gamma, Phi Gammau Delta; Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Sigma. Hendricks Hall - Mary Spiller, Sigma Alpha Mu; Highland House, Pi Kappa Alpha; Hilyard House, Sigma Chi; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kap pa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta The ta; Orides, Canard Club and Yeo men; Pi Beta Phi, Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa; Susan Campbell, Alpha, Gamma, Omega Halls; University House, Delta Upsilon; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sherry Ross, Sigma, Zeta Halls. Students Must Report Changes of Residence All students planning to change their place of residence are urged to contact Mrs. Evangeline Mor ris, housing secretary in room 101 Johnson hall as soon as pos sible. By clearing housing plans now with Mrs. Morris students will save much time during registra tion. Anyone not planning to return to school next term is urged to tell Mrs. Morris in advance. Job Office Swamped Miss Janet Smith, head of the University employment office, has announced that so far this year the employment office has secured over 200 more jobs for students than last year.' Last year the department found jobs for approximately 320 students, while this year 588 have been employed in the first two months of school. Besides this, Miss Smith announced that there were over 100 positions which the department could not fill. AWS Auction (Continued from page one) in Portland next Saturday, was unable to be present. Taking his place was Max Brown. Comment ed co-auctioneer, G. Duncan Wimpress, “It was too doggoned cold anyhow.” Because of closed weekends, and prohibiting of social events, the auction will be held the first of next term . . . still ‘'if weather permits.” STUDENTS Entertain Your Family at an Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner AT THE EUGENE, HOTEL Have Dad carve . . . For eight or more people whole turkey served at the table . . . You take the carcass home — $1.50 per plate. Reservations must be made by Nov. 25th INDIVIDUAL SERVICE — $1,25 PER PLATE Oregon ^Emerald Night staff: A1 Howard, night editor Shirley Davis Bob Peckham Judy Young Kay Lloyd Jan Settle Eleanor DeYoung Tony Nickachos Dorothy Stevens City Desk: Betty Ann Keup, city ed. Loia Pringle Gene McPherson Mary Jo Mead Advertising staff: Dwayne Heathman, adv. mgr. Lenora Newell Art Elbon Office staff: Jean Hayes Yvonne Torgler Alysone Hales Rannie Fletcher CAMPUS CALENDAR Because of the Thanks-for Giving dance which will be held in Gerlinger hall tonight, tho badminton club will hold its reg ular meeting in the outside gym, at 7:30 p.m., according to Joan Martin, adviser of the club. The master dance group will hold its meeting on the third floor of Gerlinger. Alpha Delta Sigma meeting Wednesday, 104 journalism at 4 p.m. All members and pledges please attend. Social problems discussion group will meet at Westminster house at 9 p.m. J. D. Bryant will be the leader. r AV , £/Ce l Qy i catn ^ome ^Tiue 1500 2250 Beautify and simplify her travels with a handsome Xj Fitted Travel Case containing Elizabeth Arden preparations and . extra space for nightgown and slippers, 15.00 to 50.00 Price! plui taxei 14. Qfc^Cnv & C©i 1050 Willamette Phone 1084 WANTED! EMERALD DELIVERY BOY Hour's Work Daily Wages: $1 Must Have Car Call Belt}' Biggs Schrick Phone 3300 — Ext. 351 or 480J