Organist to Play
In Muisc Series
David Craighead, distinguished
organ virtuoso, will present the
third concert of the 1950 Chamber
Concert Series, Apr. 13, at 8:15
p. m. in the School of Music audi
torium.
Mr. Craighead’s program will
feature works by Bach, Healey
Willan, Arthur Honegger, Oliver
Messiaen, and Mozart.
Admission to the concert will
be by Chamber Concert Series sea
son tickets. Tickets may also be
purchased at the auditorium door.
Seminar Program
Offered to Students
World problems will be discussed
by American and foreign students
this summer in world seminars
sponsored by the American Friends
Service Committee.
Under the International Seminar
Program of the Committee students
will meet for seven or eight
week sessions at camps located
throughout the United States. A
seminar in Arizona will include
the building of a community cen
ter for an impoverished Indian
reservation.
Some seminars will study Ameri
can social and economic problems.
Others* will stress psychological
and sociological facts affecting in
ternational understanding.
Students interested in attending
rnay contact J. D. Kline, assistant
registrar, in Emerald Hall for
further information.
They Still Need You in 1950. You
can help needy foreign students
through WSSF.
— ' -:-z=z=zzr
A TALE OF WOE
TIu: days go fast
Your watch is slow
j Bring' it to us
We'll make it go
1’.xpcrt repair
on ailing' watches
BR8STOWS
Jewelers
020 Willamette
I
(
Christian House
Plans Breakfast
Christian House will hold its sec
ond annual Easter Breakfast Sun
day at 8 a. m., immediately fol
lowing the close of the Sunrise
Service in McArthur Court.
Nancy Radabaugh arid Mary
Alice Baker are in charged of ar- 1
rangements; Imogene Spurgeon;
and Carl Cheesman, tickets; Art,|
Johnson and Bob Peterson, pro- j
gram. Reservations are necessary
and may be made by calling 5
3491.
The usual Sunday evening fel
lowship will be merged with the in
terdenominational program to be
held at Gerlinger Hall at 6 p. m.,
with Dr. John Anderson, Sunrise
Service speaker, as guest. Christian
House students will have charge
of the worship service.
Tri-Delt Sitters
To Give Awards
Baby-sitting for Eugene towns
people must pay off.
Again this year the Oregon chap
ter of Delta Delta Delta sorority
has earned enough money in this
way to offer scholarships to two
University women.
A $350 scholarship will be given
to a woman who will be a junior
here next year, and a $250 schol
arship will be given to a senior
woman.
Application blanks for the schol
arships—open to all women who
will be juniors or seniors next year
-—may be obtained at the Office
of Student Affairs, 201 Emerald
Hall. Deadline for their return is
Apr. 22. Presentation will be made
at the All-campus Sing during
Junior Weekend.
Selection will be made by a com
mittee of faculty members and
members of Tri-Delta. Last year
Anita Holmes received the $350
scholarship and Rose Seid the $250
award.
Fifty cents an hour is the
rate Tri-Deltas charge for their;
baby-sitting services, and each girl j
is required to contribute at least
$10 to the scholarship fund.
Language Offices
To Move Today
Moving of the Foreign Language
Department office from 117 to 103
Friendly was necessitated today by
renovation work on the second floor
of the building.
The office is expected to remain
in the temporary quarters for five
weeks.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
with EASTER
SUGGESTIONS
£ufene
'zgj&vb Jtome
Ua. » MTTCflSON ST1 CUG€N€, OREGON
Phi Thetas Ready,
'Cars Necessary'
The Phi Theta Upsilon “auto
laundry” will be open for business
the afternoons of Apr. 11, 12, and
13. For a fee of 75 cents, members
of this junior women’s service hon
orary will wasn ano dry your car.
Sponges, wash cloths, and water
will be provided by Phi Theta Up
silon. “All we need,” stated Betty
Wright, chairman of the project,
“is cars.”
Order blanks for car washes will
be distributed to the fraternity
houses and other campus living or
ganizations this Friday and Satur
day.
Vaudeville Show
Opens in Armory
The Hollywood Blackouts vaude
ville show will be presented at the
Armory in Eugene tonight from 9
to 1 a. m.
The vaudeville show, featuring,
singing, dancing, comedy, and nov
elty acts will be presented from 9
to 10. Mimic Ben Frommer, who
played in RKO’s “Bodyguard” and
in the MGM picture “Born to Kill,”
and who is most familiar as the
voice of Bugs Bunny is a star per
former.
From the original Spike Jones
unit comes Lynn Johnson who pre
sents a novelty act, “Hollywood
Baby Sitter.”
Following the entertainment will
be dancing to the music of Dick
Taylor and his “Taylor-Made Mu
sic.”
Nursing Club to Hear
Army Nurse at Noon
A United States Army nurse will
discuss her experiences at a meet
ing of the University Nursing Club
at noon today in Wesley House.
Trips to the University Medical
School in Portland will also be dis
cussed.
Members are requested to bring
sack'lunches.
Mr. Jones, asked the instructor,
how far were you from the correct
answer?
WSSF Drive Drops Behind Quota
(Continued from t>aae one)
week.
Representatives are asked to
give their final report to their cap
tains tonight.
Members of Kwama and Skull
and Dagger, sophomore service
honoraries, spoke at living organ
izations Wednesday and Thursday
telling of the purposes and work
of WSSF.
WSSF, the American branch of
World Student Relief, gives help
to needy foreign students in
Europe, China, and Southeast
Asia. It furnishes thes» students
with material needs, as well as pro
viding centers for individual de
velopment and community proj
ects. Another phase of WSSF work
is the settlement of displaced stu
dents in more prosperous countries
such as England, United States,
Australia, and South America.
SMOOOOOOOOTH
"After Six"
GRAY
Dinner Jackets
For Spring and Summer Formals
$ 1.25 Special Sunday Dinner $ 1.25
Soup — Salad
Chioce of:
Roast Young Turkey
Baked Virginia Ham
Chicken Fricassee
Fried Young Rabbit
New Potatoes—Dessert—-Vegetables
Banquet Rooms for Parties
For Reservations Dial 5-1253
GEORGE'S GROTTO
764 Willamette _ Phone 5-1253
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