Qeosiae cJiojiJzwvi 'JpHE University of Oregon School of Music presents George Hopkins,-Pianist, in Recital, at the School of Music Auditorium, Tuesdayy-November 24th. 8:15 p.m. - PROGRAM Ciaia-Bartoh ......*Sonata in G Major I Toccata (Improvisation) II Canzofce (Fugue) III Primo Tempo (Allegro molto) IV Secondo 'f'empo (Pastorale) ’(Played without interruption) Beethoven .-,4.,. Sonata Pathetique | - X Grave, Allegro molto e con brio II Adagio, cantabile III Rondo ... v “^Played without interruption) Chopin..r.. Berceuse Chopin .:....... :.~f.. Scherzo in C-sharp minor Intermission Ravel.V.r;. The Fountain Liadov.1 .... Barcarolle Liadozv .7“:;.'-. The Musical Snuff-Box IVagner-Brassin*.. Magic Fire Scene Gershwin ....:.7... Three Preludes I Allegro ben ritmato e deciso II Andante con“tnoto e poco rubato III AHegro^&i ritmato e deciso (Played without interruption) Levitzki . M oszkowski Waltz in A Major ‘ .... Spanish Caprice * This Sonata was composed by the Italian, Azzolino Bernardino della Ciaia near the end of the 17th Century. Written originally for two instruments, the organ and clavicembalo, it has been transcribed by Bella Bartok for performance on the modern piano. The name ‘‘Sonata” as used by Ciaia, and the titles he gave to each of the four movements, have little meaning for us now. Therefore, a clue to the mood of each movement is given in parenthesis as an assistance to the listener. Meeting Clears Coed PE Setup Helen M. Petrosky, director of service courses in physical edu cation for women, has announced that all women in thfe. University who have not completed the five terms of their physical educa tion requirement, are required to attend an orientation session either Tuesday or Wednesday at 4 p.m., in the main gym, Gerling er hall. Purpose of the session will be to acquaint the women students with the departmental requirements, the reason for the requirements, and the offerings T ‘‘.he department for next term, t^perclass women who are in terested in taking physical edu the winter or' spring terms should also attend one of these sessions. v. Student attendance at these orientation sessions will be check ed, and will take the place of one hour of each student’s regular ac tivity appointment of this week. Students are requested to take notebooks and pencils. CHRISTMAS CARDS, LETTERS and PARCELS 4" Must be Mailed by December 7th to be sure of delivery by Christmas Daw This warning has been issued by the postal department due to lack of mail clerks and to the unusual con gestion-in transportation under war I conditions. CAMPUS CALENDAR There will be an important meeting of all representatives of the salvage drive at 4:00 at 105 commerce building. Episcopal communion service at 7 Wednesday morning in men’s lounge of Gerlinger. Breakfast follows; over by 8 a.m. There will be a 12 o’clock luncheon at the Westminster house. Hoy Breg, youth leader, will speak on the psychology of alcohol. Admission is 30 cents. ISA senate will meet tonight at 7:30 in 106 PE building. All representatives of the sal vage committee will meet today at 4 p.m. in room 105 commerce building. Town and Gown members meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Westmin ster house. The Christian Science organi zation meets today on the third floor of Gerlinger hall at 7:30 p.m. All Phi Beta pledges will meet today at 4 p.m. in Gerlinger hall. Down Front (Continued from [>ctgc two) knows how to use so well. Janet Blair is good as sister Eileen, but her performance is enjoyable chiefly because of her appearance rather than her acting abilities. Oh, Mr. Hays, what about those tight dresses? Hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers who saw the play can’t be wrong. “My Sister Eileen’’ is just the kind' of light comedy we need once in awhile to take our minds off the war. It's Our War (Continned from page turn) chemical warfare service for en listments. As promised we stealthily stalked into Red Cross sewing di vision to spy on such never-say dies as Alpha Phi Jean Taylor, Tri-Delt Flora Kibler, and Alpha Chi’s jenelyn “Ghastly” Gaston, and, of course, Arliss Boone in charge of Carolyn Holmes. Now that this innocent, over looked sewing circle has bee% looked over—we find it badly mis judged. Here is truly the master crosscut of our thriving, throb bing, cosmopolitan campus; pure material for Look, Life, or Love. During our stay one girl told of her soldier who she thought was dead because she hadn’t heard from him in a year and a half Now he’ll be back Christmas for their marriage. Now that the harder work of making pajamas is done, the deep war discussions have been lost in favor of lighter subjects—so if you want to hear good dirt . . . Most interesting ritual of all is at the end when each member is permitted to take her own needle and carefully place it in the Se cret Sacred Sanctum. It is then locked by the goddess of the day. Please, if anyone has any needles or pins, bringing them up to sewing. You will be treated roy ally. And so the little bags grow and grow—soon to be sent to Camp Ddair. I’m referring, of course, to the bed-side bags of striped SHAVE HITLER SAVE AMERICA buy Town and Gown Holds Final Meeting Today The town and gown group of the YWCA will meet this after . noon at 4:30 at Westminster '■house with Mrs. Jim Bryant act ing as hostess to the group of 'girls who will have informal con versation during the afternoon. This is the last meeting of the term for the group under the leadership of Leslie Brockelbank, sophomore in liberal arts, and the first meeting to be held on Tues day instead of Wednesday. Any girl interested in meeting other girls and attending an in formal discussion of topics inter esting to campus girls is invit ed to the meeting. cotton for hospitalized soldiers. Thanks and a special “hello” to Dick Williams who receives the Emerald and sends very nice let ters. . . . and Good Luck! WSSF Fund To Swell Chest (Continued from page one) Money collected in the early December drive will be used either for American prisoners of war aid, for aid to American stu dents who are without funds, or for American students in for eign countries. Two service honoraries, Phi Theta and Druids, will assist in making this year’s drive a suc cess. Last year Kwama and Skull and Dagger members worked in the campaign. After the drive, students will be given an opportunity to vote on what they wish the money raised at the University to be used for when it is combined with the contributions of all oth er contributing organizations. agrttcb Oa)n Store | | . ssells Now's the time to think of Xmas POPULAR EQUATION: Solving the money problems equals shopping at RUSSELL’S! Cosmetics for HER . . . Books for HIM . . . are only two suggestions from complete new stocks in each department. Charge your gifts now and pay after winter term starts. For one - stop shopping, come to Russell’s WANTED! EMERALD DELIVERY BOY Hour's Work Daily Wages: $1 Must Have Car Call Betty Biggs Schrick Phone 3300 — Ext. 351 or 480j