Walden String Quartet Scheduled
■For Sunday Afternoon Concert
The Walden string quartet, m
residence at the University of Il
linois, will present a program of
classical and contemporary music
st 4 p.m. Sunday, in the School of
Music Auditorium.
The quartet, which has recently
returned from a concert tour of
Germany, will appear under the
auspices of the Chamber Concert
series.
The entire musical training of
the four members of the quartet—•
Homer Schmitt and Bernard Good
man, violins; John Garvy, viola;
and Tobert Swenson, cello—has
been had in the United States. The
organization was founded 15 years
ago, while three of the men were
with the Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra.
They have played extensive con
cert tours throughout this country
and also many appearances in Ger
many, Austria, and England. The
music group was one of those se
lected by the U. S. Government to
present American music to Eu
rope.
Tickets to the Sunday afternoon
concert may be obtained at Wil
son’s Music House, the Appliance
Center, or at the door of the au
ditorium. Members of Phi Mu Al
pha, Phi Beta, or Mu Phi Epsilon,
music honoraries, also have tic
kets for sale.
Holders of Chamber Concert
Series season tickets will be ad
mitted.
Ebey to Speak
On Education
Dr. George W. Ebey. assistant
superintendent of Portland public
schools and director of personnel,
will speak before the Future
Teachers of Oregon meeting' to
night in 2 Education at 7:30.
His topic will be “Job Possibili
ties in Portland, and the Portland
Public School Set-up.”
Freshmen and sophomores plan
ning to enter the education field
in their later college years, are
urged to attend the FTO's bi
monthly meetings.
Tomorrow morning at 10 a.m.,
George Ebey will begin to inter*
\ iew job hopefuls. His office will
be in the old drama shack behind
Johnson Hall.
Square Dancing,
Games Planned
For Fun Night
Co-recreational square dancing
provided the spark for Louise Hen
derson's active interest in square
dance calling. She will call dan
ces at Friday’s WAA Fun Night
in Gerlinger Hall.
“The co-recreational square
dancing class gave me an opportu
nity to develop an interest which
I have had for quite some time,”
Miss Henderson, graduate assis
tant in physical education, ex
plained.
She lias been helping other tae
r inning groups in the Eugene area.
Her favorite dances are the “Texas
Star,” “Ring, Ring,” and “Duck
and Dive.”
Commenting on the Fun Night
r-quare dances, she stated that it is
best for beginners to mingle with
i :ore experienced performers. This
gives the newcomers the opportu
nity to become more skilled in the
activity through observing others.
Fun Night will also provide ping
j ong. swimming, badminton, bas
ketball, and shuffloboard facilities
for students. The no-date affair is
free of charge.
Faculty Dancing
Series Planned
The first of three dances spon
sored by the newly-formed Faculty
Dancing Club will be held Friday,
Feb. 17, in Gerlinger Annex. The
dance will be semi-formal.
No single dance tickets will be
sold, but season tickets for $5 may
be purchased until Feb. 10. All
faculty members are eligible for
membership.
Those interested should contact
Mrs. Jim Aiken or Mis. Wilfrid
Dixon, chairmen. Two other dan
ces are tentatively scheduled for
April 12 and May 19.
ROTC to Show
Battle Movies
Daily showings of authentic bat
tle films of World War II arc be
ing held by the Military and Air
Science Department in conjunc
tion with the course in Evolution
of Warfare currently being taught.
All students and faculty members
are invited to attend the showing
of the films at 3 p.m. in the quon
set building next to the ROTC
Headquarters building.
The films scheduled for the next
two weeks are as follows:
Feb. 1-2—Battle of Britain
Feb. 3—Desert Victory
Feb. 6-7—Target for Today
Feb. 8—Drop Zone - Normandy
Feb. 9-10—Victory in the West
Feb. 13—Appointment in Tok
yo
Feb. 14-15—Air Power and
Armies
Feb. 16-17—Lest We Forget
Canterbury to Hold
'Cupid's Capers'
Canterbury Club will hold its
winter term short silk dance Fri
day evening from 8 to 11.
The theme will be “Cupid's Cap
ers,” according to Lauren McRey
nolds, dance chairman. The dance
will be held in St. Mary’s Episco
pal Church Parish Hall, and is
open to all University students,
stag or with dates.
New Y'ork Magazine
Buys Karolevitz Story
Bob Karolevitz, graduate stu
dent in journalism, was notified
Tuesday that an article he wrote
has been accepted by the maga
zine “Restaurant Management,” a
New York publication.
The 1500-word article deals with
the candy sideline of Seymour’s
Cafe. It is entitled “Candy Can Be
Sweet—In More Ways Than One.”
Co-ops Enlarge ^
Memorial Fund
Highland House, Rebec House,
and University House, the three
co-ed cooperative organizations on
the campus, held a rummage sale
last Friday and Saturday to raise
money for the Janet Smith Mem
orial Scholarship presented annu
ally to an outstanding Co-op girl.
This year’s sale, which netted
598, was handled by Mary Swi
gart, University House; Jo Mor
ton, Rebec House; and Theda Wil
son and Eva Paronen from High
land.
The money goes each year into a
$75 scholarship awarded during
Junior Weekend to a girl who will
be a junior the following year.
Last year's recipient was Jean Liv
ingston, junior in art, from Uni
versity House.
Janet Smith was the founder of
women’s co-ops on the Oregon
campus.
Major Horn Mr/4 Oklahoma A&M, *<10
-Aviation Executive, tiSJir force!
A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman
Hays graduated from Grove High School
in 1935. The following year he entered
Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in
engineering; also took public speaking.
Active in national 4H Club work while in
college, he helped organize its statewide
activities, won a national 4H champion
ship in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re
ceived his BS degree in engineering.
A month later he began navigator train- I
ing as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, he |
received his navigator’s wings and a !
commission as Second Lieutenant . . . j
married his college sweetheart. (
Sent to an RAF Navigation School In
Canada, he graduated with the highest
possible rating of Specialist. Norman
served overseas for 18 months in the
Aleutians, Italy and Saipan.
Accepting a regular commission after
the war, he was assigned to development
of navigation instruments; navigated the
B-29 “Pacusan Dreamboat” on its famed
Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946.
Typical of college graduates who have
found their place in the U. S. Air Force,
Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section,
at Headquarters in Washington . .. with
a secure career ... a promising future.
If you are single, between the ages of SO
and 26 bi, with at least two years of college,
consider a flying career as an officer in the
U. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet
the high physical and moral requirements
and be selected for training. If you do not
complete Aviation Cadet training, you may
return to civilian life or have opportunity to
train for an important officer assignment in
non-flying fields.
Air Force officer procurement teams are
visiting many colleges and universities to
explain about these career opportunities«
Watch for their arrival or get full details
at your nearest Air Force Base, local re
cruitxng station, or by writing to the Chief
of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Avia
tion Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS'