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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1948)
Students to Give Piano Recital TonightatSp.m. A recital featuring two-piano ar rangements will be presented by nine students of George Hopkins, professor of music, at 8 p.m. to night in the music school audito rium. Compositions arranged for two-1 piano presentation are Milhaud's “Le Bal Martiniquais” with the | movements Chanson Creole and Be guine, which will be played by John Lusk and Millard Kinney; Infante’s •‘Ritmo,” to be performed by Jean nette Holloway and Claire Lee Ogle; and Milhaud's “Scaramou-1 ehe,” including the movements Vif, I Modere, and Tempo di Samba. Hel en Hudson and Helen McFetridge will be at the piano for this num ber. Joanne Twedt will play a con certo by Copeland with the An dante Sostenuto and Allegro Assai movements, and Madelon Adler will play the Allegro Molto Moderato movement of Grieg's concerto. Hop kins will assist on a second piano with an arrangement of the orches tral accompaniment for the con certo movements. The recital is open to the public. Club to Continue Talks Newman club will continue last week’s discussion of “Problem's, In Psychology" at 6:45 tonight in the YMCA. Rev. V. J. Jensen, S. J.. will again be speaker. There will be refreshments after the meeting. The oldest white man’s settle ment still inhabited in North Amer ica is Annapolis Royal, Nova Sco tia. Palestine Issue Is Panel Topic The panel members of the Uni versity meeting of the air, will pre ■sent their arguments in answer to the vital international question, ‘‘Is partition the answer to the Pales tine problem?” at 7:30 tonight in room 3 Fenton. The International Relations club is producing the event, and has ar ranged through the facilities of KORE for an on the spot trans cription to be made which will be broadcast at a later date. Both Sides Presented The affirmative stand will be taken by Dr. Paul Means, head of the religion department, and Glen Morgan, junior in political science. The neg'ative side will be discussed by R. W. Smith, assistant profes sor of history, and Ivan Makinster, graduate student in political sci ence. A question and answer period will follow the speeches in which members of the audience may ad dress the individual speakers. This period will be recorded for a broad coast also, as it is done over the well known national radio pro gram, “Town meeting of the air.” Public Is Invited “All students, faculty and towns people of the community are in vited to attend and take part in the program,” Eob Allen, president of the International Relations club, said. He explained that none of the club's activities are restricted to political science majors, but are open to anyone who is interested in studying the vital international problems which college students, as potential citizens and leaders of the world tomorrow, must recog nize today. UO Delegates To PNCC Must Know UN Work Selection of two delegates to the third annual Pacific Northwest Col lege congress to be held this year at Whitman college, Walla Walla, Washington, March 3 to 6 will be made this afternoon at 1:30 in the committee room of Johnson hall. A faculty-student committee will interview the 12 students recom mended on their knowledge of na tional and international affairs and the United Nations. Those recommended are Dale Harlan, Warren Miller, Mrs. Betty Mack Lynch, Tom Swint, and John Yeager, seniors; Margaret Wins i:—— 4 DSP Photos Scheduled A group picture of the members of Delta Sigma Rho, national for ensic honorary, will be taken for the Oregana on the steps of Chap man hall at 2 p.m. today. Old mem bers and pledges are asked to be present. low, and Courtney Swander, jun iors; Robert Allen, Trudi Chernis, William H. Burton, Arthur John son, and Winthrop Ware, sopho mores. Members of the interviewing committee include Dean Victor P. Morris of the school of business administration; Dean George S. Turnbull of the school of journal ism; Dr. Paul S. Dull, assistant professor of political science and history; Stan Williamson, ASUO president; Howard Lemons, ASUO vice-president; and Robert Frazier, Emerald editor. CAREFUL NOW! i Don’t buy an j entire new wardrobe—We’lh freshen last year’s clothes so you’ll enjoy wearing , them— SAVE WITH US! Best Cleaners. 1 i | 821 E 13th Phone 740 | | I ... ■■ _ .— ..—-— Freshman to Speak At Fellowship Meet - Frank E. Dobra, freshman in liberal arts, will speak at the In tervarsity Christian fellowship meeting in the dining room of John * * Straub hall tonight at 7. Dobra is a graduate of North- , western Theological seminary in Minneapolis, where he completed his training in 1945 before entering * the army. The major part of his time in the service was in Japan, where he spent a two years’ tour of duty. _____ , 4 4 Let our VALENTINES "Ring the Bell" for you Remember it's Leap Year Valley Stationery 76 West Broadway VOTE Vote Independent VOTE 1 and 2 Wes Robinson Barbara Richter ISA candidates 1. Wes Robinson Sample Ballot Steve Button A. S. A. 2 Barbara Richter I. S. A. 1 Wes Robinson I. S A. Barbara Stevenson A. S. A. 2. Barbara Richter We propose: R Organization of the Freshman class. ' 2. Information about student government. 3. Representation on the executive council.