Radio Astronomy Helps
Teach About Universe
Radio astronomy is helping
people learn more about the uni
verse than the strongest tele
scopes. Ronald Bracewell told a
Dad’s room audience last night.
Radio wave receivers have been
able to detect radio waves far
beyond the limit of telescopes,
he said.
Not only are astronomers able
to detect bodies too far away
for telescocpes, but they can ex
plore the galaxy through the
clouds of cosmic dust which
makes it obscure telescopes.
Bracewell pointed out.
“Radio astronomy has one
very practical application." he
said. “Disturbances on the sun,
which disrupt trans-Atlantic
communications, can be detected
by radio transmitters 24 hours
before they appear or. the earth.
With this knowledge. trans-At
Air Force Group
Drills at Creswell
Twenty-three members of the
Air Force drill team will put on
an exhibition at Creswell high
school Saturday night during the
intermission between junior var
sity and varsity basketball
games.
Those making the trip are Phil
Chadsey. James Craig, Roger
Gaffey, Gerald Gilbert. Ronald
Kamna, Robert Schnaible, Ger
ald Telling. Robert Williams.
Richard Chew. Dave Mendenhall
and Boyd Hams.
Others are Ted Larsen. Gene
Lowiance. Dork Smith, Dear. Hed
lund, William Cromwell. Keith
Weaver. Ted Leonard. William
Stanard, Happy Jack Armstrong.
Hunt Lippert, Pete Bluett and
Sam Kent, who is the cadet in
charge of the drill team.
Major Lewis Tiffany is ad
viser to the unit.
S U Currents
Friday at Four
Has Three Acts
Three acts will be featured on
today’s Friday at Four in the
Student "Union fishbowl with Don
Smith, freshman in education,
acting as master of ceremonies.
“The Tavern Three Trio," con
sisting of Jeff Davis on the ban
jo, Don Lees, freshman in busi
ness, on the piano, and Doug
Gill, sophomore in busines. on
the guitar, will perform a musi
cal act.
Songs will be sung by Mark
Tapscott, junior in speech, and a
piano duet will be' presented by
Deacon Harris, sophomore in
liberal arts, and Bill Rutherford,
freshman in liberal arts.
Joan Palmer and John Raven
tos, both freshmen in liberal arts,
are in charge of this week's pro
gram.
Shown Sunday in SU
Valentino Movie Free;
Admittance for this week's
Sunday movie, “Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse” in the SU
ballroom is free.
Rudolph Valentino start in the
'‘old-timer,” which deals with
war and romance, and performs
his celebrated tango. The movie
will be shown at 2:30 and 5 p.m.
Fishbowl Mixer in SU
Scheduled for Tonight
A regular fishbowl mixer will
be held tonight, according to
Diane Raoul-Duval, member of
the dance committee.
I lantic messages can be re
-routed."
j Bracewell has had a leading
part in the development of radio*
i physics. This years he is visiting j
assistant professor of radio as
tronomy at the University of
California.
Campus Calendar
8:30 AFROTC 315 SU
9:00 Sculpture Inst. Reg-.
istration Lobby 2nd FI SU '
Noon German Tbl 110 SU
Ital Tbl Com Lnch j
AFROTC 111 SIT
12;05 Press Conf Ballrm SU
i 12:30 Sculpture Inst 112 SU
j 1:00 1ST Registra
tion Com Lnch SU
! 4:00 Lect Com 331 SU
Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU
6:00 Mu Phi Kps 110 SU
9:00 ISA Dance Gerl 3rd FI
Fishbowl Mixer
_
oChtening
...On KWAX
91.1 Mg
. FRIDAY
6:00 Sign On
16:03 Dinner Hour Serenade
'6:45 News Till Now
I 7:00 Window on the World
; T: 15 Guest Star
7:30 The Box From Greece
8:30 Navy Band Stand
8:45 UN Story
9:00 Kwaxworks
111:00 Sign Off
UT Staff, Alums
To Give Program
Members of the University
! Theater staff and alumni will
appear in a special Reader’s
Theater today and Saturday as
part of the University's Festival
of Arts.
The production will be done in
the “Laughton” style which has
been made popular by various
groups in recent years.
The reading will be made up
of dramatic material which was
popular in America during the
19th century and has been lost
production-wise since that time.
“Francesca Da Rimini," a poet
ic drama by George Henry Baok
er, will be featured in the pro- i
gram. Readings from three other
plays will also be included in the
program which is designed to
“bridge the gap” to the early
American, patriotic drama which
was discussed by Fredrick J.
Hunter in a lecture ear ly in the j
festival.
University Theater season tick
et holders will have the best seats
for each performan'ce reserved
for them. Cui-tain time is 8 p.m.
Participants in this produc
tion will be Horace W. Robinson, t
associate professor of speech;:
Dainiel Krempel, instructor in
speech, and Mrs. Krempel;
George Sanborn, instructor in
speech, and alums Gerald and
Joan Delap Pearce, of Eugene. J
Fashion Show And
Waffle Breakfast
To Be Tomorrow
"Prelude to Spring" is the
theme for the fashion show to
bo held with the YWCA-spon
sored Waffle Breakfast Saturday
morning at Gerlinger hall.
Spring clothes from Town and
Travel shop will be shown, mod
eled by freshman YW members
Paula Smith. Nancy Marston, Jo
ann Magnuson, Janet Mater, Ver
ity Kitchen, Mary Helen Wil
liams, Pat White, Carolyn
Courtemanche and Nancy Kelly.
The breakfast will begin at 10
a.m., with the fashion show start
ing at 10:30. Waffles, coffee and
homemade syrup will be served,
according to Georgia Hemmila,
general chairman.
Tickets for the breakfast may
be bought from house YWCA
representatives, and are 50 cents j
each. All women on campus are
invited to the breakfast, for
which campus clothes are in
order.
Greek Week
(Continued from ('<uie one)
“we never had a Greek Week
to begin with. We're not even
thinking of a serious side or
anything constructive.”
He suggested that concentra
tion be placed on a single all
Greek event.
Finally, by a vote of 22 to 13.
with two fraternities absent, the
group approved the plun calling
for athletic contests, a picnic on
campus and an all-Greek dance.
Opposition was based primar
ily upon the number of events
planned and the work necessary
to make them a success.
Final details of the “week" will j
be worked out by the -committee.;
In final action, the combined
groups rejected a suggestion by
Williams that the name of Greek
Week be changed and. accepted
a motion by Bob Pollock, presi
dent of Sigma Chi, that the name
bo retained in line with future,
plans.
Mu Phi Epsilon
To Host Meeting
The local active and alumnae
chapters of the national profes
sional women's music fraternity,
Mu Phi Epsilon, will act as hosts
for the biennial regional confer-,
ence on campus today and Sat- J
urday.
The conference will get under- .
wqy tonight with a banquet, fol- i
lowed by a concert in which all
chapters will participate. The
University Singers will also ap
pear as par tof the program.
The public is invited to attend
the conceit, which will be held
in the music school auditorium.
Saturday morning, a get-ac
quainted coffee hour will be held,
followed by a workshop for the
remainder of the morning.
The conference will close with
a formal luncheon Saturday
noon, piesided over by the na
tional president.
The Very Little Theater
presents
or
THE FA&LM SA¥EB
ADDED ATTRACTION! ! !
OLIO ACTS
EXTRAORDINARY!
VLT PLAYHOUSE -23rd & Hilyard
February 17, 18,19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27
Box office open from 1 to 5 — Adm. $1.00
For Reservations Phone 4-7751
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You can now have Public
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Damage Auto Insurance for
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newal. Save 1 3 on other
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Call or see Jerry Brown,
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2-4-tf
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Open 'til 9 p.m. Delivery Service
210 River Rd. - Ph. 4-9367
GREA T SAVINGS FOR THE HOUSE OR YOU
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SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE SALE!
Beginning Saturday!
1. Paintings (Perfect for Room, Den, or Living Room)
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for the man that
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It's a cinch "A" for appearance plui
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Bring your laundry and your buddies'
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