IfOUUXj, Stull
(Continued from page tivo)
husband, is not along to in
sure Christy’s presence, but
because he’s one of Kenton’s
most durable sidemen and
manages a very prolific tenor.
Bob Gioga’s baritone will
again be there to anchor the
section. Incidentally, we hear
that Cooper’s playing a mean
oboe, and will use that double
reed instrument as much as
his tenor.
Shelly Manne, one of the
country’s ablest and most
popular drummers, will be in
command of all things per
cussive. Ed Bagley, the un
known bassist who must be
good to hold down Eddie Sa
franski’s book, will be doing
more bowing than plucking
—we suspect. And, Laurindo
Almeida, who previously was
Kenton’s guitarist, and Car
los Vidal’s bongoes round out
the rhythm.
Not a single word has been
mentioned of who plays pi
ano. Kenton will have his
hands plenty full just direct
ing; but, a piano has been
listed in all of the general in
strumentation b r e akdowns
we’ve seen.
That’s about as much as
we’ll know about it until we
have a chance to review the
Portland concert for you in
next Monday’s paper. Why
not get your tickets early so
we’ll be sure that there’ll be
no delay at the door which
might, in turn, delay the con
cert. Kenton said that he’ll
play right up to closing
hours, and you’re going' to
want to hear all you can.
Drama Conference Program
Northwest Drama Conference
Thursday Program
11-2 REGISTRATION, Villard Hall, main entrance.
2-3 p.m. Conducted tour through the University Theater
3:15-5 p.m. GENERAL SESSION,
Address of Welcome, President Harry K. Newburn,
University of Oregon.
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATER PRODUCTION,
“Thunder Rock,” University Theater.
PORTLAND CIVIC THEATER PRODUCTION,
“Yes, My Darling Daughter,” Room 104, Villard.
Deadline Nears
For Scholarships
Deadline for ■ applications for
foreign scholarships is Mar. 1,
with some due by Feb. 15, James
D. Kline, assistant registrar, sta
ted Wednesday.
Study opportunities exist for
both graduate and undergraduate
students. Most scholarships, assis
tantships, and fellowships are
available for the 1950-51 school
year, but some apply to summer
sessions.
Colleges and universities offer
ing these opportunities are located
in France, England, Italy, Switzer
land, Germany, Czechoslovakia,
The Netherlands, and South Amer
ican countries.
Complete information regarding
the various scholarships is posted
on the bulletin board in the Office
-*■' of the Registrar, Room 102, Em
erald Hall. Personal information
may be obtained from Kline in
Room 102a. -
Russ Music Talk Slated
Dr. Edmund Cykler, professor
of musicology, will speak on Rus
sian music to members of the Rus
sian Club and their friends at 7 :30
p.m. Tuesday in the Susan Camp
bell basement recreation room.
Words do not make prayers any
more than Thank you’s make grat
itude.
TAX—Students get your income
tax refund early. File now. Glen
Donalson, 1060 High St. 79
TUTOR—English major will tutor
freshmen in Eng Lit and Comp.
$1 an hour. Call 4-7356. 80
U.O. Professor
To Attend Confab
Dr. Hugh E. Wood, professor of
education and coordinator of sec
ondary school inservice training
for the state system of higher ed
ucation, will attend a school ad
ministrator's conference this week
end in Eastern Oregon.
Following the conference, Dr.
Wood will attend a Denver, Colo.,
meeting of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum De
velopment of the National Educa
tion Association. Thirty northwest
delegates will attend.
Dr. Wood is executive secretary
and past president of the organiza
tion.
Asklepiads to Hold
Initiation Tonight
Initiation of 14 students into
Asklepiads, pre-medicine honorary,
will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in
Gerlinger.
The students are chosen for out
standing scholastic achievement
in pre-medical studies. They are:
Richard Baker, Richard B. Belt,
Henry H. Dixon, Richard F. Smith,
Peter W. Wright, Neil E. Diess,
Robert D. Michel, Charles D. Mc
Carthy, Daniel A. Heryford, James
L. McCullough, Alan L. Chaimov,
Mustafa Ahamad, George K. Ar
men, and Thomas Mannex.
Suits and ties will be the dress
for the ceremony.
The fishing season is most over,
but the presidential candidates are
going to have an awful struggle
over that red herring.
The popular way of reading
menus these days is looking at the
price and seeing what you can get
for it.
0*t the /til
(Continued from page two)
two months, the Orangemen will own WS
YR, their own television station. The New
Yorkers have long since ceased to worry
about the FCC. They are on that organiza
tion's good side, by virtue of their broadcast
ing unit WAER which operates on the FCC
approved FM setup.
Lest some of our we-promise-you-ariy thing
politicians think of putting a television net
work on their platforms come Spring elec
tions, we might mention how such stations
are financed. WSYR will exist through the
individual contributions of Syracuse’s Board
of Trustees members, and a grant by the
North American Holding Corp.
There’s no sense in dreaming though; we
might as well throw our opium pipe away. By
the time the University gets a radio station of
any kind, we’ll be so tickled with the accom
plishment that we won’t care if the rest of the
country is hearing, seeing, and smelling via
their radio sets. The latter doesn’t sound like
much of an accomplishment; some programs
could give of? a heck of an odor.
YW Membership to Close Friday
Membership in the YWCA will
be closed at 5 p. m. Friday until
after the women’s elections Feb.
22.
Women who wish to join the Y
may do so by filling out member
ship cards at the YWCA head
quarters, Gerlinger Hall, before
the Friday deadline.
Purpose of the membership mor
atorium is to allow election work
ers to make up files of members
eligible to vote.
Slates for the election will not be
announced until Feb. 21.
USA Committee to Meet
The USA steering committee
will meet at 4 p.m. today in the
Alpha Xi Delta house.
Coal-Burning Cuf
In RR Traffic
Washington (UP)-—The govern
ment Wednesday ordered a 25 per
cent reduction in coal-burning
freight traffic and a further cut
in passenger traffic.
The orders are effective mid
night Friday and will stay in effect
until midnight Mar. 30 unless sus
pended or modified by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
HAVE SOMETHING
TO SELL?
EMERALD READERS ARE NOT
in the market for Beach Clothes,
Swimming Suits or Corn Planters
BUT....
IF you have merchandise
which would appeal to a
COLLEGE MARKET
Orman Daily ^
EMERALD
IS THE PLACE FOR YOUR AD
Crime’s the key to San Quentin,
I. Q’s the password at Fenton,
But 80 cents will get you Stan Kenton