7 3?
Von Holt Speaks
To Channing Club
H. J. Von Molt, assistant pro
feasor of psychology, will
K'•' m* »p«»kcr at next Sunday's
meeting of Channing club.
Mr. Von Holt will apeak on
“The Implications of Freud."
A discussion period will fol
low the talk and refreshments
111 be served. The meeting will
■gin at 7 p.m. at the Unitarian
church.
Miss Bachauer Plays
In Mac Court Monday
f/ina Bachauer, well-known
piantHt who will play in
: McArthur court Monday, got an
! early start In rnuoic.
MIhh Bachauer will preaerit the
j •hint concert program of the
I 1954-55 Kugrne-University Civic
! Music association season Monday
What have VICEROYS got
that other
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haven't got?
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Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network
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baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely.
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plus king-size length for only a penny or
two more than cigarettes without filters.
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Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filt*i»
night at 8. Admission for stu
dents is by student body cards
and for Eugene residents by sea
son tickets.
Miss Baehauer’s first piano
was a toy given her when she
was five years old. She showed
such enthusiasm that her toy
piano was soon replaced by a
real piano.
When she was eight years old,
Miss Bachaiier gave her first
public recital, a short program
to raise money for wounded vet
erans. She recalls that she per
sonally gave the proceeds from
the concert to Princess Andreus
of Greece. "I gave her an en
velope with the money. I wasi
very proud,” she said.
Beginning serious study at the
Athens Conservatory while still
a child, she considered herself
only a part-time music student, j
She studied law in college after i
completing her work in the con- \
servatory, but eventually devoted j
full-time to the study of music
after two years of law.
After studying in Paris with I
Cortot and Sergei Rachmaninoff, j
she made her professional debut j
in Athens with the Athens Sym- j
phony Orchestra in 1935.
Since that time she has had a!
brilliant concert career in Eu
rope, and devoted considerable \
time to entertaining soldiers dur
ing World War II.
Campus Briefs
• student radio station KW
AX will go off the air after to
night until winter term, to re
name broadcasting Jan. 10. A
general meeting tor all students
now working at KWAX will be
held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in stu
dio “A.” Anyone interested in
working next term should at
tend this meeting, Jon Powell,
student station manager, said.
• Members of the YWCA Sen
ior cabinet will baby-sit for fac
ulty and University staff mem
bers Monday night for the con
cert. Proceeds will go to the
YWCA fund for attending na
tional convention. Interested per
sons should call the YW office,
Ext. 426, before noon Monday.
• Canterbury club will meet
Sunday for a discussion with
Father Ellis on C. S. Lewis'
"Screwtape Letters.” There will
be a service of evening prayer
at 6:30 p.m., followed by dessert
and the discussion.
0 The Sophomore YWCA Cab
inet will meet at noon Monday
in Gerlinger hall, according to
Nan Hagedom, chairman. All
members are requested to attend.
The Christmas party will be held.
• The sudden cold weather
has taken its toll as far as the
common sniffles are concerned.
The infirmary lists a total of
eight patients. They are: Lee
Blaming, Margaret Bergseng,
Reita Jackson, Douglas Wood,
Mignon Schrader, Richard Car
mody, Melvin Bankhead and
Donald Rehfuas.
• French club will have Its
Christmas program Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Sally
Calkins, 606 Kast 19th street.
| Everyone interested in the
, French language is welcome.
• Religious Evaluation Week
j chairmen will meet Friday at 4
p.m. in the Student Union, ac
, cording to Bob Hastings, chair
man.
• YWCA Public Affairs com
mission will make a trip to Sa
lem Saturday to visit the Fair
view home for mentally retard
ed.
Campus Calendar
9:00 School Bldg Conf Reg
istration Lobby 2nd FI SU
10:00 Women’s Medical
Corps 315 SU
Noon School Bldg Conf
Lnch 112 SU
Italian Tbl Com Lnch SU
4:00 RE Wk 111 SU
UIS 112 SU
Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU
9:00 Fishbowl Mixer
f
A CAMPUS-TO-CAREER CASE HISTORY
\V. D.^ Garland. E.E. ’52. Univ. of
California, is working for the Pacific
Telephone Company. We thought
you'd he interested in what Don
told us about his first assignment.
(Reading time: 45 seconds)
Here Don Garland, makes noise distribution measurements
' with a Level Distribution Recorder
•My job is to help solve problems
of'noise and other interference on tele
phone lines due to power interference.
Inductive co-ordination is the technical
term for the work.
“First thing the Chief Engineer ex
plained to me was that ‘all the answers
aren’t in the book.’ He was right. Most
of the problems have required a com
bination of electrical engineering, a
knowledge of costs and generous
amount of ingenuity. / like it that way.
It’s given me an immediate opportunity
to put into practice the theory I learned
at school.
“In addition to this on-the-job ex
perience, I have attended several spe
cial training courses conducted by the
company. Now I’m breaking in a new
man, just like when I started.”
• • •
Don Garland's work is typical of many
engineering assignments in the Bell
Telephone Companies. There are simi
lar opportunities for college graduates
with Bell Telephone Laboratories,
Western Electric and Sandia Corpora
tion. If you’d like to get more details,
see your Placement Officer. He will be
glad to help you.