Concert Program
i
La Folia.Arcangelo Corelli
II
Adagio and Fugue in A minor
Johann Sebastian Bach
III
Sonata in A major, Opus 47 (Kruetzer Sonata!
.Ludwig van Beethoven
INTERMISSION
IV
Maidens in the Garden.Mompou-Szigeti
Fountain of Arethusa.Karol Szymanowski
Sonata (1945).Henry Cowell
Russian Dance from “Petrouchka” . Stravinksy-Dushkin
Test Flight Device
Now Developed
Los Angeles, (UP)—A device
that makes “test flights” on air
planes before they are built was
revealed Thursday by Dr. James
R. Killian Jr., president of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
“This elaborate and sensitive
calculator, known as the ‘flight
simulator,’ handles in 10 seconds a
problem that it would take an ex
pert operator 100 hours to carry
out by hand,” Killian told an MIT
alumni dinner.
The machine was developed in
three years’ research by MIT and
the Navy.
?
Cyrus Prouty
Old Book Store
1254 Willamette
BOOKS BOUGHT
and SOLD
Books and Collectors
ITEMS SEARCHED
FOR.
-I
FOR A CAREER
ABROAD...
The American Institute for Foreign
Trade offers intensive professional
education for international business.
ir Principles and Practices of Foreign
Trade. Export-import procedures,
finance, accounting, marketing, ad
vertising, international economics,
industrial relations.
it Area Studies
Latin America and the Far East
h Modern Languages
Spanish, Portuguese, French
Applications now being accepted for
February 1950 semester
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
FOR FOREIGN TRADE'
William L. Schurz, Acting President
Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona
Ir
Pegged Ducks
Improve GPA's
Ten, or 6.8 percent, of 147 men
students placed on pegged grades
fall term made above a 3 point
GPA, a survey compiled by the
Office of Men’s Affairs revealed.
Nine men made above a 2.75,
while 13 drew grades over 2.5
GPA.
On the other hand, 28 percent
of the 147 did not make their peg
and were disqualified from the
University.
Students with cumulative GPAs
below a 2 after several terms at
the University are given specified
grades to make which will gradu
ally bring their cumulative up to
a 2.
Those who are given pegs and
fail to make a 2 point as well as
their peg are disqualified from the
University, but those who make a
2 point, although failing to make
their peg, are allowed to remain
in school.
Out of the total, 72 percent made
their pegs, while 15 percent failed
to, but did get a 2 point.
Any men now on pegged grades
are welcome to contact Roy Bab
cock or Si Ellingson, counselors
for men, in the Office of Student
Affairs, 201 Emerald Hall, for
advice, Vergil S. Fogdall, director
of men’s affairs, reports. 'Students
who failed to make a 2 point fall
term may also come in to the
office for aid.
Nd such compilation has yet
been made for women.
EMERALD
NIGHT STAFF
Night editor: Bill Stanfield.
Assistants: Clifton Dickerson,
Larry Hobart, Wm, Chernenkoff.
A Nebraska man of 72 married
a woman lawyer. Perhaps he’s
tired of talking anyway.
ii
FRATERNITY
And
SORORITY
STATIONERY
39c BOX
Limited Quantity Left
Formerly $1.50 per box
U. of O. CO-OP
Gnoidteitf. Old VetCoId Feet and Bad Teeth
(Continued from page two)
to Portland and approval comes sooner or
later. For bridgework or inlays there is a
mighty economical way to get the work done.
Any rumors or figures you have heard
quoted that sound like all the men on the
campus are flunking out of school are evi
dent erroneous and slightly wrong. Mr. Fog
dall says the figure of 875 men under a 2.00i
is much lower than last year and the year be
fore. There were 1300 plus below “C” level
last fall term. A lot o fthis improvement can
be traced to the Office of Men’s Affairs with
its counselling service. Do you suppose the
thinning out of the old soldiers is responsible
for the better grades? Impossible !
Religious Events
WESTMINSTER HOUSE
Students of Westminster Foun
dation, 1414 Kincaid, will be offered
the first in a series of discussions
on religions of the world. Roman
Catholicism is the topic this Sun
day. The regular meeting will be
led by Ben Lyon, student president,
and will follow a buffet supper
which is served at 5:30 p.m.
Activities for the week of Jan.
15 to 21 include Wednesday noon
chapel services, led by Jackie Madi
gan, and a potluck supper on Thurs
day evening. Entertainment, led by
Bill Byrd and Jim Harrang, will
follow the potluck.
LUTHERAN HOUSE
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will meet Sunday evening and
hear reports, via panel discussion
board, from the students who at
tended this year’s Ashram.
The recently appointed Student
Counsellor, Miss Blanche Rockne,
will be present at the services to
meet with Lutheran students.
CHRISTIAN HOUSE
The Oregon-Oregon State game
in Corvallis will be attended by
students from Christian House as
a group. Those attending will leave
the campus at 6 p.m. Following
the game, a joint meeting will be
held with the Oregon State Chris
tian House at 2305 Monroe Street.
Transportation will be available
for those making the trip.
Sunday evening at Christian
House will feature reports on the
workshops given at the first Stu
dent Quadriennial Conference of
the Christian Church Students held
at Des Moines, la., during the
Christmas holidays.
Those giving reports are Mary
Alice Baker, Mary Jane Nesby,
Dorothy Serviss, Arlene Hendricks,
Jan Hood, Imogene Spurgon, Bob
Peterson, Donald MacKenzie, Tom
Straton, Vic Lambert, and Phil
Wolf. Refreshments will be served
at the meeting, after which the
delegates to the convention will
conduct the evening services at the
First Christian Church, 11th and
Oak streets, starting at 7:30 p.m.
Bob Peterson, president of Christ
tian House, was elected treasurer
of the National Disciples Student
Fellowship, which held its meeting
in conjunction with the conference
held in Des Moines, la. Oregon is
one of six schools represented on
the National DSF council.
PLYMOUTH CLUB
Friday night is “Fun Night” at
Plymouth House, next to the Con
gregational Church at 13th and
Ferry streets.
From 8 to 12, recreational acti
vities will include dancing, square
dancing, ping pong, pool, shuffle
board, darts, and other games.
Plymouth House was remodeled
early last fall to provide a better
place for student recreation. There
is now a hard maple dance floor
with shuffleboard areas painted at
each side, and other areas for ping
pong and pool tables.
Petitions Due Monday
Petitions for an assistant direc
tor of the Emeraldettes, girls’ drill
team, have been called for by Doug
Coleman, director.
Applicants should be freshmen,
sophomores, or juniors. Petitions
should be turned in to Coleman
at the Phi Sigma Kappa house
by 5 p.m. Monday.
Plymouth Club’s Sunday evening
program features a short talk by
Dr. N. P. Jacobson, and a general
discussion.
Dr. Jacobson, formerly a profes
sor of philosophy at Huntington
College in Montgomery, Ala., is
now acting head of the University
Religious Department.
A social hour and snack supper
is scheduled for 5 p.m. in Plymouth
House, and will be followed by the
talk and discussion at 6 in the
Wheeler Room of the Congrega
tional Church.
NEWMAN CLUB
The Reverend Louis Sohler, for
mer Newman Club chaplain, will
speak to the group on “Intellectual
Growth” at its 6:30 p.m. meeting
Sunday.
The meeting will be held, con
trary to a previous announcement
that it would be canceled due to
the concert in the afternoon. The
group is starting a new series of
lectures under the general title
“Growth Is a Proof of Life.”
Name tags will be given to those
attending, to promote better soc
ial relations in the group. Barbara
Smith is in charge of refreshments
to be served after the meeting.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
A “Wild West Roundup” party
will be held tonight at 8 p.m, at
the First Methodist Church. West
ern games, square dancing and
other activities will feature the
evening. Jeans and plaid shirts
will be worn.
IllCIEN LEIONG
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Ph. 4-3213
West Defenses
Rumored Weak
WASHINGTON, (UP) — Sen,
Wayne Morse, R., Ore., called to
day for an investigation of “ru
mors” that West Coast defenses
from California to Alaska are too
weak to beat off “any sudden at
tack.”
Morse, whose concern was ech
oed in the house by Rep. Thor
Tollefson, D„ Wash., said Chair
man Millard Tydings of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
had assured him the group would
ask the defense department for an
explanation.
<P ud
4-9311
Sun-Wed., Jail. 15-18
‘ICHABOD & MR. TOAD’
As told and sung by
Bing Crosgy, Basil Rathebone
Thurs-Ded., Jan. 19-25
“ROSEANNA McCOY”
Farley Granger
Also
“DAUGHTER OF THE
JUNGLE”
Sun-Wed., Jan. 15-18
“SANDS OF IOWA JIMA”
John Wayne
Thur-Tues., Jan. 19-24
ICHABOD & MR. TOAD’
As told and sung by
Bing Crosby, Basil Rathbone
1 AN E I'm
Sun-Mon., Jan. 15-16
“TOP OF tHE
MORNING”
Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald
Also
“TROUBLEMAKERS”
Tues-Wed., Jan. 17-18
“ENCHANTMENT”
with David Niven
Also
“FORBIDDEN STREET”
Dana Andrews
Thurs-Sat., Jan. 19-21
“WIZARD OF OZ”
Also
“RUSTLERS”
Tim Holt
Sun-Tues., Jan. 15-17
“THAT FORSYTHE
WOMAN”
Wednesday-Saturday
“TENSION”
Sun-Tues., Jan. 15-17
“GRAND OLD OPRY”
Also
“OH MY DARLING
CLEMENTINE”
Also
“ARGYLE SECRET”
Fri-Sat., Jan. 20-21
“TRAIL OF THE
YUKON”
Also
“VALIANT HOMBRE”