Record Concert Sunday in Libe Works of Benjamin Britten and Prokofiev will be played in the browsing room of the library this Sunday afternoon at 4, according to Mrs. Burr Fisher who will be hostess for the Mu Phi Epsilon pa tronesses, who are sponsoring the record concert. Records to be played include Britten’s “Sea Interludes,” and “Passaeglia,” from Peter Grimes, and Prokofiev’s “Classical Sym phony,” and “Violin Concerto No. 1." These informal Sunday afternoon browsing room concerts will be sponsored regularly by Mu Phi Epsilon throughout the rest of the school year, and everyone is invit ed to attend. This Sunday’s records were se lected from the library of Roy An drews, instructor of physics and Chemistry. ATO, Sigma (Continued irom page five) « had lost the opening serve, the ATO six chalked up ten consecu tive points before surrendering the ball. Sterling playing by Walt Mc Clure, Pete Miller, and Tom Gur ney spearheaded the ATO on slaught. Moving quickly into the com mand in both rounds, Sigma Chi soundly trounced Campbell club 15-4 and 15-5 to tuck away the only “A” loop contest of the day. Sigma Chi’s control of the ball was almost flawless as they set up kills which Ed Eveland punched through the Clubber's defenses. Most bitterly contested battle of the afternoon was Delta Theta Pi’s three-round win over Phi Gamma Delta. The Betas dropped the ini tial round 15-3, then annexed the next two, 15-12 and 15-3. In the final and deciding encoun ter a two-point lead separated the two teams until the Fijis moved out in front by a 13-10 margin. At this point, the Betas called time out. When play was resumed, a coordinated Beta attack netted five straight points and the victory. Jim Stanley and John McBee were Foreign Students' Thanksgiving Dinner to Have 'All the Trimmins' By Donna Kletzing All foreign students on the campus will celebrate Thanks giving the American way this year, according to Marjorie Peter sen, chairman of the international affairs committee of the YWCA. The YWCA and YMCA are sponsoring a Thanksgiving din ner November 25 at the Zeta Tau Alpha house at 4:30 for all foreign students who otherwise would not have a place to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner. “It is our way of making them a participant of the American way of life,” said M’iss Petersen. “We have tried to contact all foreign students on the cam pus, but if we have overlooked anyone who could come, please contact the YWCA immediately,” the chairman urged. The traditional dinner of turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, and other trimmings will be followed by games and an ev ening of informal entertainment. Mrs. Ethyl Mitchel, advisory board member of the committee, will be the official hostess. Funds for the dinner are being secured from the YWCA in ternational affairs committee, the YMCA, Kwama, Chi Omega, and Mrs. Frank Chambers, charter member of the YWCA. the big guns in the Beta camp, while Ray Hiedenrich turned in an excellent game for the losers. Turning in identical 15-9 scores in both rounds, Phi Delta Theta triumphed over a stubborn DU team. In the first stanza, after Delta Upsilon had edged away to a lead, Marv Rasmussen served eight counters for the Phi Delts and put them on the victory trail. In the second fray, Max Maude headed the Phi Delt Drive as he consistently came through with shoestring saves of DU thrusts. Delta Tau Delta’s “B” squad continued its winning ways as it snowed the Kappa Sigs under with final point-producing surges in both wins, 15-9 and 15-4. Kappa Sigma’s only attempt to down the Delts came in the first round, when they slipped out to a 6-3 lead. The Delts came to life and quickly tied the score at 6-all. From this point on, it was Delta Tau Delta all the way. In the final game of the after noon, Sigma Chi’s “B” boys also turned in identical scores of 15-2 in both rounds as they romped off with games from Campbell club. Ji mStanley and John McBee were Classified Ads WANTED: Tutor for math 10. Con tact Delton Porter C-29. McChes ney evenings. 49 REWARD: $25.00 reward for infor mation resulting in apprehension of person who stole a black light weight 3-speed bicycle from front lawn of school of education be tween 4 and six p. m. Monday, Nov. 15. Call 315. 48 WANTED: Advance accounting student for interesting special job in Business Office. Requires good knowledge of inventory con trol methods. Must be able to work about four hours per day for several weeks period. Good pay. Call E. W. Martin, 3300, Ex. 206. 51 FOR SALE: Log—Duplex decitrig and case. Keyffel Essler. Call 2561-R 47-48-49 FOR SALE: New Spencer Micro scope for s'ale. Movable stage, oil emersion. Contact Les Jones, Phone 5373 52 DON’T FORGET! OREGANA NOW!! Talks Contused; SpeechTuesday The lecture which Father James E. Royce gave at a Newman club meeting last Sunday evening acci dentally was announced in the Em erald to be given this Sunday. Interested students who were planning to attend this meeting to morrow night may attend instead the second lecture of the series by I Father Royce entitled “The Cath-. olic Approach to Psychology.’’ It will be given on Tuesday evening, November 23, at 6:30 in Gerlinger annex. Father Royce will also answer questions about the topic of the last lecture, “The Psychology of Chris tian Marriage,” for those students who did not know of the meeting. The woman who advocates equal rights for her sex is a generous soul, willing to settle for half. P. s. Still Hard at work Fixing up your Busted up Watches. Why not Bring in yours? 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