Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 21, 1951, Page Three, Image 3

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Did You Drop?
Seven drop eardH are on dls
play In the registrar's office,
not for decoration, hut because
the students who left them In
the office forgot to sign their
names on them.
If you think one of them might
belong to you, It would be a
good Idea to check, or you will
find nl the end of the term you
still are signed up for a course
you thought you’d dropped.
Friday Final
Day to Register
Advance spring registration is
progressing satisfactorily, Regist
rar Clifford L. Constance reported
Tuesday, with 77 students complet
ing the entire process with pay
ment of fees.
Friday will be the last day stu
dents can register with department
clerks for classes, but the remain
ing registration steps can be com
pleted up to noon on Mar. 3.
All students murft have gone far
enough in registration by Mar. 3
to file their cards with the regist
I’ftr. Fee payment Is not necessary
until the beginning of the next
term, but those students who can j
pay their fees now should do so,
Constance said.
Any student who has any Inten
tion of attending school next term
should complete registering and
file his cards. An $8 penalty fee
will be assessed those who register
late.
Senior to Present
Solo Violin Recital
Miss Ann Kafoury, senior in
music, will present a violin senior
recital at 8 p.m. Thursday. She
will be assisted by William Woods,
instructor in piano.
Miss Kafoury will begin with
Vitali's "Chaconne,” accompanied
by Carolyn Oleman. She will then
play "Sarabande and Double—
Bourree and Double from Partita
No. 1 in B minor for solo violin"
by Bach.
Woods will perform the piano
violin duet, P'ranch’s "Sonata in
A", with her. and finally, she will
play the "Composer's Holiday” by
Foss, accompanied by Miss Ole
man.
Insurance Company
To Offer Courses
A major life insurance company
has announced training courses in
administration and office manage
ment and an actuarial training pro
gram for mathematically inclined
persons, according to the gradu
ate placement office.
The company is also interested in
^persons for insurance selling. Fur
ther information about these posi
tions is available at the placement
office in Emerald Hall.
REMEMBER THE RALLY
RADIO
REPAIRS
i Radio Repair
is our specialty
) BRING YOUR AILING
RADIOS TO US FOR
QUICK SERVICE
Endicott’s
Radio & Appliance
871 East 13th
Air Force to Call
2nd Lieutenants
Several thousand Air Force wo
und lieutenants over and above
present scheduled gains and entries
will be required under an operat
ing program announced by the Air
Force for the fiscal year 1951.
Officers will be recruited large
ly from Air Force Reserve Offic
ers Training Corps graduates and
all other second lieutenants in the
USAF Reserve who wish to apply
for active duty.
Three categories have been set
up through the new procurement
program: second lieutenants de
siring flying training; men inter
ested in technical training; and
those who are fully qualified in
their military specialties or re
questing on-the-job training in a
non-technlcal skill.
Business Honorary
Initiates 6 Members
Five University women were
initiated into Phi Chi Theta, wom
en's business honorary, Thursday
night.
They are Mary Alice Baker,
Gretchen Grefe, Joanne Kelley,
Elizabeth Miller, and Helen Triska.
A coffee hour for the faculty
wives of the business school fol-1
lowed the ceremony. Harriet Vahey
presented a monologue.
Former Student
Serves with U.N.
A University graduate student
in journalism is spending this term
in United Nations headquarters in
New York.
Bert Cross, former public rela
tions director at Eastern Washing
ton College of Education, is in New
York City to acquaint himself
with the activities of the U. N.
division of public information.
Cross is doing research for a
master's thesis on the role of the
world press in influencing world
public opinion.
Mount Angel Choir
To Offer Program
The Mount Angel choristers
from the Mount Angel Abbey, St.
Benedict, Ore., will offer programs
of Gregorian chants Friday after
noon and Friday night.
The afternoon program will be
informal, open to music students
only, and will feature a lecture by
the director, Father David, O.S.B.
The evening program, set for
8:15 p.m. in the Music School Audi
torium, will be a full-length con
cert, free to students and the gene
ral public.
WAA Fun House
CAMPUS CALENDAR
12 noon—8 tJ Art Comm., 110
SU
Gamma Alpha Chi, 112 HU
2:30 p.m.—Oregon Mothers’
Tea, Alumni Hall
4 p.m—SU Recreation Comm.,
302 SU
AWS Activity Bd., 333 SU
AWH Congress, 315 SU
Foreign Students, 110 SU
USA Steering Comm., 112
SU
4:30 p.m.—SU Board, 337 SU
0:30 p.m.—SU Dance Comm.,
313 SU
Emerald Forum, 112 SU
Jr. Class Officers, 333 SU
7:30 p.m.—Student Traffic
Court, 315 SU
Lecture Forum Series, 201
SU
Spuare Dancing, Ballroom
SU
8 p.m.—Freshman Council, 110
SU
Scholcfrships Open
For Spring Term
Alpha Phi Omega, national ser
vice fraternity, is offering a $75
scholarship for spring term to any
Oregon student who can qfaalify.
Applications for the scholarship
are available at 217 Emerald Hall,
with deadline for applying Mar. 15.
Qualifications for the scholarship
are outstanding scholarship, ur
gent financial need, and evidence
of good character.
Dancers to Resume
SU Classes Tonight
Weekly square dancing ses
sions will continue in the Stu
dent Union Ballroom from 7 to
10 p.m. tonight.
Beginners will meet from 7 to
8 p.m. From 8 to 10 p.m. the ad
vanced group will practice the
steps which will be exhibited dur
ing halftime of the Friday night
Oregon - Washington basketball
game. Miss Rosamond Went
worth and Miss Bettie Owen
will direct the groups.
The sessions are open to every
one. Dancers are asked to wear
soft-soled shoes to protect the
floor.
WAA Fun House
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