First Class Wriggling Promised 1 By Dance Festival Performers To dance! That is the motto of the girls presenting the Univer sity’s annual dance concert, this year. The concert, a dance festival featuring modern, folk and square dancing, will be held Friday eve ning at 8 o’clock in Gerlinger hall. Modern dance numbers will be performed by members of Or chesis, the modern dance honor ary. The folk and square dancing '.'. ill be presented by both Orchesis members and members of the sophomore, junior, and senior pro fessional physical education class es. The program, the major por tion of which is modern dance, will last an hour and a half. Advisor of the group is Miss Rosamond Wentworth, assistant professor of physical education. Dunce Featured Main feature of the program is a 30-minute dance entitled “Trial by Jury." The dance has been the major project of Orchesis this year and is the group’s first presenta t on of a dance possessing high dramatic qualities. "He Who Resists Coercive Fore Football Clinic Opens Today Football Coach Jim Aiken today opens a two-day football clinic as the University of Oregon plays host to nearly a hundred high school and junior high school football coaches. Aiken and his assistants will hold morning and afternoon sessions ending with an intrasquad game on Hayward field Friday afternoon. Ed Moshofsky and Dick Miller w ill handle offensive line play with Frank Zazula heading the offensive bickfield sessions. Miller will preside over defensive line play and Zazula over pass de fense principles. Thursday evening a buffet lunch eon has been scheduled at the Eu gene hotel for all visiting coaches, and Friday evening the Oregon and Duck clubs are acting as hosts at a banquet. Spikes Churn For Division Final It was hard work again for Ore gon’s track and field team yester iUy as Colonel Bill Hayward and John Warren began working their iron for the northern division meet May 31. Training will continue the rest <>' this week and all next week be f, ,re the squad leaves for Seattle. Bill Beifuss was bothered with a sore leg in his OSC jumps even though he cleared li feet 6 inches and since then has been taking it easy. Jake Leicht also injured his leg slightly Saturday and is giving it plenty of time to heal before press ing again. Advertising Siaii flay Manager: Bob Chaney Layout Manager: Marge Harrison Layout and Soliciting Agents: Marilyn Turner Joan Mimnaugh Nan Humphrey Dean Expresses ( I'ti'usc turn to fnitir two ) John Gilbertson. IFC president md master of ceremonies, intro ,viced W. A. Dahlberg of the speech . , 'partment who presented the cup ■for the year's highest fraternity s -holarship to Theta Chi. Karl On t hank, dean of personnel adminis tration presented the cup for the highest pledge class scholarship to Chi Psi. Delta Tau Delta was run uerup foi both of the scholarship awards. es” is another dramatic number to ; be presented by Orchesis. Choreo grapher for this dance was Dor othy Currier Ramsey. Music for the two dances has been composed by Marge Folsom, pianist for the group. | Repeated dances from last year’s concert will have new varia tions in movement and floor pat tern. All of the modern dances have been composed by Orchesis under the direction of Miss Went worth. Members of senior Orchesis are: Jo Ann Alder, Beverley Bennett, Shirley Cox, Grace Edwards, ‘Bar bara Fullmer, Beverly Howard, Elaine McClellan, Pearl Petersen, Dorothy Currier Ramsey and Lois Roeder. Junior Members Junior Orchesis members are Cassie Hyde, Barbara Joslem, Joan Larue, Claire Lewis, Harriet Mi not, Genevieve Siskey, and Vir ginia Walker. Tomorrow night's program be gins in a gay mood with a medley of square dances. The rest of the program reads as follows: “Waltz Quadrille,” a group of folk dances, “Tango,” “Chorale,” “One Who Resists Coercive Forces,” “Cele bration,” and "Trial by Jury.” FOR ALL EYES TO FOLLOW Bonnet Nook NEXT TO WESTERN UNION 907 Willamette Information gives YOU the answers ... who gives them to HER? A lot of people take the Information Ser vice of the Hell System for granted. Little do they realize what it takes to answer some two and a half million questions during a normal day. Of course it takes operators : ; ; over 12,000 highly skilled "Information” operators. Hut. in addition, it takes a staff of trained executive personnel. They plan this service for cities and towns across the country so that "lufor mation” can quickly find the latest listings of the many telephones within her area—from records that are brought up to date daily. And it is they who study operating methods and equipment in the never-ending search to make this service ever faster, ever better. 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