emerald
TODAY'S STAFF
Desk Editor: Jim Knight
Desk Staff: Joan Miller, Stan
Turnbull, A1 Karr
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Dick Thompson
Night Staff: Sella Weinberg,
Merwyn Gumpert, Walt Graydon,
Kathleen Stryker
e,
Music Honorary
Meets Tonight
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s music
honorary, meets at 7 p.m. for
members and at 7:30 p.m. for
pledges Tuesday in the Student
Union.
The first meeting will concern
business affairs, Ellen Liebe, pre
sident, explained. The second part
of the meeting will be a program
for the pledges.
Women carry their years more
lightly than men, says a writer.
Tl
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Giuseppe Di
(Continued from page one)
“La Boheme,” “La Traviata,”
“Mignon,” “L’Elisir d’Amore,’’
“Gianni Schicci,” “Falstaff,” and
“Der Rosenkavalier.”
Di Stefano has had an almost
Horacio Alger like rise, for he
gave his first concert at the Reg
gio Emilia, an Italian opera house
(the role of des Grieux in “Man
on”) only two years before he
made the Metropolitan via Roma
and La Scall, Milan, Italy.
Marriage and Career in U. S.
Having found a wife (Maria
Girolami, American voice student)
and a career in the U. S., Di Ste
fano says of America, “It is like
Caruso. It needs no advertising.”
The tenor explains that .the Si
cilian folk songs he often includes
as part of his recitals or as en
cores, had to be learned after he
had gone to Italy to study. He also
j reports that these exquisite little
S melodies of Arabic, Norman, and
Spanish descent are not in great
repute in his own country, be
cause they are so everyday, since
they are about weaving, fishing,
herding, treading grapes and other
daily tasks.
A man caught stealing stamps
from a Michigan postoffice should
be sentenced to write with a post
office pen.
China Situation
Is Subject of Talk
“The China Situation,’’ will be
the theme of Marcus Gih, Chinese
foreign student, in an informal
talk at the “Foreign Student
Lunch Hour,” noon Tuesday in
the Student Union.
“The luncheon is open to every
one. Reservations are requested,
and may be secured at the YMCA
office on the third floor of the
Student Union.
The luncheon is sponsored by
the “International Affairs Com
mittee” of the YMCA from which
further information may be se
cured.
Advertising Jobs
Open on Magazine
Petitions for advertising solici
tors for Old Oregon, alumni mag
azine, are requested by Sue Bach
elder, advertising manager.
Petitions may be turned in bj
5 p.m. Wednesday to Miss Bach
elder at Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Jobs are open to everyone from
freshmen through seniors. Any
one interested in advertising maj
petition.
More Fame Won
By Carey Family
Additional fame has come to
the Carey brothers of Phi Kappa
Psi.
■rheir father, Col. Robert R.
Carey, was named commander of
the Eighth Regiment of the Ore
gon National Guard. Col. Carey’s
regimental area will include all of
eastern Oregon with units at La
Grande, Pendleton, Baker, Union,
Ontario and Bend.
Bill Carey, whose brother, Bob,
is president of Phi Kappa Psi, and
right half on the football team,
told the Emerald Sunday their
father has been connected with
the army and the national guard
for 17 years.
Both brothers have known for
some time of their father’s new
position, although the announce
ment was only made this weekend.
Will they serve under Col.
Carey ? Bill Carey said they
wouldn’t.
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