Pianist Brailowsky to Appear In European Concert Recitals By LAURA OLSON Staff Writer, The Emerald Arriving in Kugene early Tuesday morning. Alexander l.railowsky was accompanied only by bis wife. He had left 1 is dogs at bis home in Dobbs Berry, New N ork. since it was rather difficult to travel with them when the mode of trans 1 ortation is the train. Brailowsky said that he plays compositions of both classi cal and modern composers; that he has no one favorite, but usu ally plays what and how his in stinct tells him. “I can practice for months in my own home.” the i ianist continued, “but it is only when I have played the number before two or three audiences that I can give it that last little sparkle.” European Tour Set April 9, Brailowsky sails for Europe, which will be the first time he has been there since the beginning of World War II. He is scheduled to appear in Paris, Brussels and other European cities. Although he is now in Seattle, Erailowsky left Eugene with one thought in mind: that of return ing some time in the future, find ing a place to stay in the moun tains nearby and absorbing ‘‘the wonderful weather of the Willam ette valley.” The Tuesday afternoon lun cheon given for Brailowsky by G. E. Gaylord, director of the Eu gene Civic Music Association, RECORDS FOR YOUR COLLECTION . . . Bless You Ink Spots Heartaches Ted Weems Anniversary Song Andy Knssell Open the Door, Richard Louie Jordan Your Feet's Too Big for the Bed Stan Kenton RECORD BAR APPLIANCE CENTER 70 West 10th Ph. 5266 SKRVK FISH and SKA FOODS l'RFOUP.XTI/Y Please order early for Friday Delivery NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 39 K. Brdw Phone 2309 turned out to be reunion time. Theodore Kratt, dean of the school of music and the Brailowskys have many mutual friends in the United States and Europe which necessi tated a trading of information. Also attending the luncheon were Ann Connell, of the Register Guard, and Earl Pallett, assistant to the president of the University. Government Policy Symposium Topic “What Should be the Policy of the Government Toward Management and Government?” will be the top ic of the symposium program pre sented at Oregon City high school Friday morning. Team members in clude Tom Powell, freshman in law; Walter Mead, sophomore in liberal arts; and Warren Miller, junior in journalism. A program will also be present ed at the Junction City grange Fri day night, with the topic, “Do the Public Needs of Oregon Require a New Method of Taxation?” Speak ing on this team will be Dedo Mis ley, junior in business; Carrell Bradley, junior in law; and Winston Carl, junior in law. Forensic Group Slated For Thursday, KOAC The weekly program of the foren sic section of the speech depart ment will be presq^e^ Thursday at 8:15 p.m. over KOAC. The topic will be “Shall the Ball-Taft-Smith Bill Be Enacted into Law?” Speakers will be Ralph Teters, sophomore in journalism; Barbara Bozorth, sophomore in business; and Beverly Carroll, senior in gen eral social science. The group is under the direction of R. D. Clark, associate professor of speech and drama. BA Students to Hear Oregon Businessmen Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, has announced that the school is sponsoring a student business con ference on April 15, 16, and 17. Bus iness men throughout Oregon, rep resenting various types of business es, have been invited to the confer ence. Each of the men will discuss problems, qualifications, and such elements involved in his field of work. This conference gives the stu dent a chance to deal directly with the field in which he is interested, Dean Morris said. Initial 1947 Issue Of 'Shacrat' Out The first 1947 issue of the Shack rat, tri-annual publication of the school of journalism, made its debut yesterday. The mimeographed 8 page magazine contains news of the school of journalism, the Em erald, and of former Shacfats, and is distributed to journalism students and alums. Those working on this issue of the Shacrat were: Bert Moore, editor; Dagmar Shanks, business manager; Dan Mindolovich, art editor; Jim Banks and Doug Seymour, news ed itors; Mary Ann Miller, assistant business manager; Leonard Berg strom and M. W. Wright, contribu tors. Five hundred copies of the mag azine were published, according to Bert Moore, editor. ADVERTISING STAFF Day Manager: Bob Chaney Layout Mgr.: Shirley Gilbert Layout and soliciting executives: Barbara Kafoury Joan Mimnaugh Bob Zeller Roger Newton Marilyn Turner UO Miss Vogue fContinued from page one) receive a full-page spread in the Oregana. Judges for the contest were W. A. Dahlberg, director of speech and drama, Miss Rosamund Wentworth, assistant professor of physical edu cation, R. D. Horn, professor of English, and L. L. Jermain, instruc tor in journalism. Students to Air Historical Drama “William Ireland’s Confession,” a historical drama by Arthur Miller, will head the hour of student-pro duced and acted radio entertain ment from KOAC studios Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. The play will be produced by Paul Marcotte and cast members are Ed Lyons, Kenneth Lomax, John H. MacDonald, Warren Dobbin, Gor don Burbee, Bill Pickens, Marian Macy, Lloyd Domaschofsky, Lee Petrasek, and Donald B. Stewart. Completing the hour will be an interview produced by John Tas r.ady, and 15 minutes of popular music produced by Lee Petrasek. OSC Art Groups View Campus Museum, Art A group of 30 students and facul ty members from Oregon State col lege visited the University campus Wednesday afternoon on a field trip, primarily to view the Feininger art exhibit in the little art gallery of the art school, and the Oriental art museum. According to Miss Maude Kerns, associate professor of art, several groups from OSC have visited the art school during the year as part of their art work in Corvallis. Miss Wasson, instructor in house planning and fashions, accompan ied the Oregon State group. Beavers to Present (Continued from page one) The rally squad led OSC in songs, and Bill O’Hearn and Hal Schick led an Oregon yell. Tom Hazzard led an OSC yell, and spoke to the assembled students. Don Moyer, student body presi dent, presided. Nominee Introduction (Continued from page one) Heads of Houses, and the campus social chairman. AWS serves as the coordinating body for these organi zations. Officers elected to the top YWCA positions make up the governing body of the cabinet, the members of which include leaders of all YW activities. YWCA Officers This year’s officers have been THE NEWEST OF SPRING STYLES in all their flattering femininity and graceful new lines are for your complete selection at GORDON’S .... of course 1050 Willamette Marge Skordahl, president; Mar tha Thorsland, vice-president; Beryl Howard, secretary; and Nila Des inger, treasurer. Controlling all activities of the" Women's Athletic association is the job of this group’s officers to be elected today. New officers will take over the work of Virginia Scholl, president; Betty Ingebritson, vice-president; Barbara Gunn, secretary; Thelma Chaney, treasurer; Barbara Borre vik, sergeant-at-arms; and Pearl Peterson, custodian. 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