Richard II Tryouts
Meet Wednesday
All women who have read for
parts in Richard II are to meet
in Villard 201 Wednesday at 4 p.
m., according to Mrs. Ottilie T.
Soybolt, who will direct the
Shakespearean history.
. Mrs. Seybolt urges all readers
to bring copies of the play, if pos
sible, since some final readings
may be held. The production will
be presented the last part of win
ter term and will be the Univer
sity theater’s fourth presentation
of the current season.
Miller Interviews
Students for HE
William Houston Miller, West
Coast field representative of the
Institute of International Educa
tion, will be on the campus Dec.
11, 14, and 15 for the purpose of
interviewing each foreign student
placed at the University by his or
ganization.
Each IIE-related student should
contact K. S. Ghent, foreign stu
dent advisor, at Ext. 262, or Hen
na Shaw, student affairs secre
tary, at Ext. 255, to make an ap
pointment for an interview.
Any U. S. students wishing in
formation concerning opportuni
ties for study abroad, or any for
eign students not related to the
HE, are also welcome to arrange
for an interview with Mr. Miller
by calling Miss Shaw at the of
fice of student affairs.
Don't roly
on reindeer
Don’t employ
a sleigh t
lust speed your -
season's greetings
in the
very nicest way
No matter wliat else
you do...say
cMirttof &i/uiima&!
by TELEGRAM
WESTERN
UNION
Student Music Recital
Scheduled Thursday
The second student recital of the
year by music students will be
held Thursday, at 8 p. m. in the
school of music auditorium.
Gary de Broekert, tuba, and
Ronald Spicer, accompanist, will
play “Introduction et Serenade”
by Barat. Julia Detrick, soprano,
accompanied by Shirley Hardy,
will sing “Ah Non Creda Mirarti”
by Bellinin. Glenn Benner, trom
bone, accompanied by Bill Walk
er will play “Romanza Appassian
ata" by Von Weber.
“Sonatine” by Ravel will be
played by Kathleen Harris, pianist.
Clarissa Berning, flute, and Don
na Brewer, pianist will play “Son
ata for Flute and Piano” by Han
del. Patricia Taylor, soprano, ac
companied by Jean Badoerek, will
sing “Agnus Dei” by Bizet.
A trombone quartet composed of
Raoul Maddox, Glenn Benner,
Gary Donnell, and Don Adamson
will play “Hertzengesang, Opus
5” by Carl Pfleger. Douglas Stobie
Japanese Ukiyo-e
Paintings Shown
Japanese ukiyo-e paintings are
now on exhibit in the Oriental art
museum. The display will remain
in the museum until the end of
the term.
Wallace S. Baldinger, associate
professor of art and curator of
thg museum, explains that this
form of art was started bf Jap
anese people of a “middle-class
state of mind.” He said, “People
who make their living amid pro
saic surroundings of the shop or
counting-house relish this kind of
picture which tells a story or
evokes memories of an outing.
Through it they escape the hum
drummery of existence.”
Most forms of modem art, such
as impressionism, cubism, ex
pressionism, and surrealism were
found through the study of ukiyo-e
according to Baldinger.
This form of Japanese art teach
es the Western artist to “eliminate
the pictorial relief effects tradi
tional in Western painting, to vi
talize his pictures by asymmetri
cal balancing against expanses of
open space and to draw the ob
server into creative participation
by their deliberately suggestive
understatements,” he said.
J£ute*U*uj. 9*t
...On KWAX
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Guest Star
News Till Now
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Journeys into Jazz
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Tune to Say Goodnight
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SELL IT THRU THE
WAN V ADS
Repair your own car. Self-service
garage. J. & J. Motors. 3880
West 11th avenue. Phone 5-3902
FOR RENT— One bedroom house
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
4-0538. 23-30
FOR SALE — ’39 Pontiac $145.
Good motor, body, rubber, radio.
See 11th and Hillyard."* 12-4
Save Steps! Save Time! Use the
Oregon Daily Emerald “Classi
fied convenience feature,” Place
your WANT ADS at the Stu
dent Union lobby desk.
bass, accompanied by Joyce Sin
ner will sing an aria from "The
Messiah,” "But Who May Abide
the Day of His Coming," by Han
del. Leon Erickson, pianist, will
present two number, "The Maiden
and the Nightingale" by Granados
and “Toccata" by Ravel.
ASAAA Sponsors
Yuletide Art Bazoo
Annual Christmas sales of the
ASAAA arts bazaar, featuring
work of art students, will be held
Dec. 11, in th egallery'of the school
of architecture, according to Bob
Oringdulph, ASAAA president.
Materials for the sale, including
sculpture, ceramics, drawings,
paintings, weaving, jewelry and
lithographs, will be collected in the
art school gallery on Dec. 8, 1 to
4 p. m., and Dec. 9, 2 to 4 p. m.,
and 7 to 9 p. m.
Persons interested in booths for
large amounts of materials should
see Oringdulph in the east wing
of the architecture drafting room.
Social Calendar
Wednesday Desserts
Yeoman — Zeta Tau Alpha
Sigma Chi — Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Delta Gamma — Phi Gamma
Delta
Alpha Hall — Pi Beta Phi
Wednesday Dinners
Rebec House Preference Dinner
Gamma Phi Beta — Phi Sigma
Kappa, OSC
Friday Firesides
Pi Kappa Phi
Saturday Firesides
Pi Beta Phi
Saturday House Dances
Delta Gamma
Alpha Gamma Delta
Phi Sigma Sigma
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Orides
Two Music Groups
Give First Concert
The orchestra and choral union
will present their first concert of
the year Dec. 10.
“Choral Fantasia” by Ludwig
van Beethoven will be presented
by the combined groups. This num
ber features W. C. Woods, instruc
tor in piano, da pianist as well as
the orchestra and the choral union.
“Symphony No. 1 in B flat Ma
jor” by Robert Schumann will be
presented by the orchestra.
Today's Staff
Makeup editor: Len Calvert.
Consultant: Gordon Rice.
Night Editor: Bob Kelly.
TYPEWRITERS
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New Frequency
For KWAX FM
KWAX is pow back on the air
for listeners outside Carson and
John Straub halls who have FM
radio sets, according to E. A. Kret
slnger, faculty adviser for the
campus station.
FM broadcasting was suspended
this fall when the former fre
quency was found to interfere with
Channel 6 TV, and has been await
ing a frequency change okay from
the Federal Communications com
mission. Broadcasting, which be
gan Monday, is now on 89.3 mega
cycles.
The changeover also involved a
reduction in power which will
make the reception range a little
smaller, but listeners on and near
the campus are assured of recep
tion, says Kretsinger.
AM transmission over the direct
lines to Carson and Straub will
also continue in addition to the
FM.
1954 Fun Fesf
Head Chosen
Betti Fackler, sophomore in ed
ucation, has been named general
chairman for the International
Fun Fest to be held on Jan. 22.
George Lo, freshman in liberal
arts, will be vice-chairman.
Miss Fackler has called for pe
titions for the following chairman
ships: Invitations (local,) invita
tions (off-campus), entertainment, j
decorations, panel discussion, hos- j
pitality, housing, transport, din
ner, and publicity. Petitions are
due Thursday and may be handed
in at the YWCA office in Gerling
er hall, or at Chi Omega.
The International Fun Fest is
an annual event when foreign -
American students from all col
leges in Oregon get-together. This
year's Fun Fest will be held as
part of Dad's Weekend.
High School
Visitations End
The fall schedule of high school
visitation by representatives of all
colleges in the state system will
end Dec. 10, with the same work
to be resumed in February and
March, according to Donald Du
Shane, director of student affairs.
Two different groups from the
University, were in the Portland
schools during the past two weeks.
The first group was composed of
L. E. Anderson, administration as
sistant; Mrs. Golda P. Wickham,
dean of women, and K. S. Wood,
associate professor of speech.
The second group included An
derson; C. T. Duncan, professor of
journalism; Carl Moore, associate
professor of English, and E. G. Eb
bighausen, associate professor of
physics.
Si Ellingsen, counselor for menj
will spend Monday and Tuesday
visiting the high schools in Toledo,
Taft, Newport, Florence, and
Reedsport, while Thursday will be
spent in Drain, Cottage Grove, and
Junction City.
» "
Senate, Officials
Discuss Millrace
A meeting of ASUO senate
members and University and Eu
gene officials to discuss problems
of the Millrace will be held at 7:30
this evening in the Student Union,
ASUO Pres. Tom Wrightson has
announced.
ADVICE
ON ALL MATTERS
Special Readings
for Students
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