Educational Movies to Show Dances of Different Countries Six movies depicting dance and music in several countries are on the program for the educational movies series tonight in Common wealth 138. ‘‘Dance Festival.” a movie show ing successful contestants sent to the International Dance Festival in London are shown performing dances of the Ukraine, Caucasus, Uzbekistan and Armenia is the first show on the agenda. Traditional Russian ballet is performed by the Ensemble of the Interviews Select Rally Committee For Senate 'OK' The names of four students will go before the ASUO senate Thurs day night for approval as the new rally board committee. The four proposed new members are: Maeua Hair, special events chair man: Sam Vahey, publicity chair man; Janet Gustafson, rally chair man, and Olivia Tharldson, secre tary-treasurer. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS If he’s the apple ofyour^eye If sites your darliri Sweetie j?0pie Say I love you. Sir or ma'am Why not call Western Union now and give us your messages for delivery on Wentine's Day Sunday, Feb. 14 <9ec*^ its. wiS? tQL wire, WESTERN Ps*UN/ON N Soy “Be my special Valentine" by telegraphing flowers. Your own florist will tend them for you — anywhere. Leningrad State Academy Thea ter of Opera and Ballet in the film “Bayaderka Ballet." Another film to be shown is Satin Slippers, a record of the history and growth of ballet in Australia. The fourth movie to be shown is “Leningrad Music Hall,” which presents the music, dance, and theater arts of the Russian people. The last two movies to be shown are “Accordian Serenade” and "The People Dance." The latter movie presents such dances as the slow tempo of the Indian religi ous dance, the pioneer’s quadrille, old world folk dances, the art from the ballet, square dances and modern jive. There will be two showings of these movies, at 7 and 9 p. m., according to Pamela Rabens, SU Movie committee publicity chair man. Admission is free. UO Student Mural On Webfoot Wall A new mural by Neil Tardio. graduate student in architecture and allied arts, is now being fea tured in the Webfoot restaurant, formerly Dell's Inn, next to the Mayflower theater. The mural depicts campus life, activities, building and education all in a modern theme. It is done in bright colors in rubber base paint. The mural, Tardio's first, took about a month to complete. It is situated in the room which the varsity and freshmen teams use as training tables. The Webfoot is now under the management of James J. Metz. Foreign Summer Sessions Offered Two separate overseas college summer sessions and conducted student tours In Europe will be offered by the modern language department of the University of San Francisco this summer. Schools in beginning, interme I diate and advanced Spanish and j Spanish history and folklore will i be held at Zacatecas, Mexico, and j Segovia, Spain, running from I June 28 to July 31. A western Europe tour conduc I ted by Luigi Sandri, professor of Romance languages, will include: | France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, ! Germany, Belgium, Holland and j England. This group will leave I Quebec on July 1, returning there I on Sept. 6. For further information, write to the modern language depart j ment at the University of San Francisco. Social Calendar Wednesday Desserts Alpha Phi — Sigma Nu Pi Beta Phi — Beta Theta Pi Delta Delta Delta — Yeomen Carson 3 •— Gamma Hall Wednesday Dinners Delta Gamma — Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Alpha Theta — Sigma Phi Epsilon Friday Firesides Rebec House Tau Kappa EpSilon Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Friday Party UIS Party at Carson Hall Saturday Party Philadelphia House Formal Party 5TM CAMPUS - 852T ROTC Rifle Team Takes First Win The Oregon ROTC varsity rifle team entered the winners’ circle by picking up their first win of the season in Willamette Valley League small-bore competition against Junction City Rifle^Club. Total scores for the match were 791 points for Junction City against 902 points for the Univer sity team. Richard Buffington, sophomore in pre-dentistry, was high for Oregon hitting a score of 191. Five Grants Open For Spanish Study Five fellowships for study in Spain recently have been made available to American graduate students through the generosity of a private donor, according to an announcement from the Insti tute of International Education. Candidates may apply in any field for the year's study, from Sept. 1, 1954 to July 1, 1955. Each of the five grants carries a sti pend of $2,000, which includes $500 for round-trip transporta tion, $1,100 for maintenance for the academic year, $50 for uni versity fees, $50 for books and ma terials, $200 for travel within Spain, and $100 for health in surance and contingincies. Candidates must be United States citizens, under 30 years of age, with at least a bachelor's degree and a good knowledge of Spanish. They must present proof of their academic ability and ca pacity for independent study or research and a plan for their study at a Spanish university which is approved by the major professors under whom they are now study ing. Good moral character, person ality, health, and adaptability arc also requisites for applicants. Deadline for applications is May 1, 1954. Blanks can be se cured from the U. S. Student De partment of the Institute of In ternational Education, 1 East 67th Streets New York 21. New York Further information is available at the office of K. S. Ghent, for eign student adviser, in Emerald hall. CAMPUS BRIEFS q University SKI Quacks will hold their regular meeting Thurs diiy at 0:30 p. m. In the Student Union, according to Nancy Septka, publicity chairman. 0 A French film on the life uml work of George Braque will be shown In atudlo B of the library Thursday at 8 p. m. 0 The Alpha l‘hl Omega pledge claaa will have a dinner meeting at John Straub hall tonight at 5:30. 0 V. I*. Schleicher, professor of political science, will apeak on "Changing Mood In World Poli tics" at a coffee hour Thursday at 4 p. m. In Clerllnger hall. The coffee hour Is being sponsored by the International Affiars commis sion of the YWCA. Kvcryonc is welcome to attend. 0 The last of the YWCA mem bership cards will be placed in the bands of representatives this week for distribution. Eugene girls or anyone who does not re ceive one may stop in the Y office at Gerlinger hall or contact Jill Hutchings at Kappa Kappa Gam ma. 0 YWCA advisory hoard mem bers wll be guests of the upper class cabinet at a dinner Thurs day night at Gerlinger hall. The dinner will begin at 5:30 and will be prepared by cabinet members. WRA Carnival Workers Needed Petitions are now being called for committee chairmanships of the Women’s Recreation associa tion parnlval, Keb. 2fl. co-chairmen Sylvia Wingard and Kay Par ti h have announced. The petitions are to be turned in at the Student Union petition box on the third floor of the SU or to the co-chafrmen at Alpha Phi. Deadline for submitting pe titions is 5 p. in. Friday. Chairmen are needed Fr.r the following committees: Booths, tic kets and script, publicity, promo tion and decorations. On Valentine's Day give candy -delicious Brown & Haley can dies. A wide variety of sizes and prices now at the 7 I U of 0 Co-op The Battle of the Saxes Zoot Sims Wardell Grey George Shearing Quintet Hailed in Great Britain and America A Great Jazz Aggregation McArthur Court — Tonight TALL GIRLS Beautifully-Tailored SUITS Smart-New DRESSES Skirts-Pedal Pusher at Right Prices