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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1956)
HUNGARIAN QUARTET Will Be Here in July Musical Group Slated For Summer Session The i nternationally-famous Hungarian Quartet will be on campus for three weeks this sum mer, beginning July 2. Members of the group include Zoltan Sze kely and Alexandre Moskowsky. violinists. Denes Koromzay, vi olist, and Vilmos Palotai, cellist. During their stay here, the quartet will present three formal Students Pass Literature Exam The results of the sophomore honors spring literature compre hensive test have been posted at Friendly hall. Those who passed the com prehensive tests with honors are Clifford Ackley, Robert Adler, Pepper Allen, Holmes Anderson, Bob Archibald, Jean Babcock. Erwin Boring, Jim Brooks. Ruth Burk, Gregory Calvert. Michael De Vore, Laura Dewees, Ken Durham, Carolyn Fredrickson, Jan Gowan, Carol Griffith. Willard Grimes, Erik Hansen, Anne Heltzel, Rodney Hughes, Shirley Hutchins, Sondra Jochim sen, Phil Knight, Joan Kundert, Charles Land, Paul Lizundia. Le ola Lorenzen and Marlene Metz ger. Sonja Meyers, Judith Milne, Gail Motteler, James Noble, Su san Peak. Sue Rbichstein, Mark Robbins, Don Robinson, Jim Rus sell, Gwen Samuelson, Joan Shoe maker, Jeanette Siddall, Nancy Taylor, Sherrill Snell, Ardeth Trullinger, Martha Tubbs, How ard Weiner, Carol Wolleson and Jane Zeller. , evening concerts at 8 p.m. on Thursday. July 5. Tuesday, July 10, and Tuesday. July 17. in the school of music auditorium. These performances will be free to the public. In addition the Quartet will do some private teaching and coach ing and give several lecture dem onstrations, also free to the pub lic. Kaeh member of the quartet was a famed soloist before join ing the group. Szekely, a pupil of the Hungarian master Jeno Hu bay, is the violinist to whom Bela Bartok dedicated his only violin concerto. Russian-born Moskowsky, a 1 pupil of the Hungarian teacher Leopold Auer, was formerly a professor in the Amsterdam Con servatory. Before entering his professorship. Moskowsky was a soloist in several European or chestras. Koromzay, also a pupil of Hu bay and first prize winner at the Vienna Conservatory, became (known in Europe through his sonata recitals. Palotai was pre . viously a cello soloist in the Bremen Philharmonic and profes sor of cello at Prague. The quartet was formed in 1935 and made its American debut in 1948. Maxwell Named As Asklepiads Leader Winston Maxwell was elected president of Asklepiads, pre medical honorary, Tuesday. Other new officers are Richard Johnson, vice-president, and Bob Beatty, secretary-treasurer. Retiring president is Homer Winslow. Seniors to Get Oreganas Soon Copies of the 1956 Oregana were distributed to staff mem bers at the yearbook's annual banquet, Monday night, and will be available to graduating seniors, graduate students, foreign stu dents and others not returning during final week. According to Si Ellingson, Stu dent Union director and publica tions adviser, the books will be distributed in the Union building and announcement will be posted on the board in the building. Books will be mailed to other students during the summer, he j said. The book, which features a dark green cover with chartreuse let ters outlined in white, continues last year's tradition of outstand ing seniors from each depart ment. plus distinctive members of the senior class, service-wise, placed throughout the “cap-and gown“ aection. A center section in the book pic tures all the living organizations i on campus, and informal shots are interspersed in activity sec : tions. Thorough coverage is seen for campus queen groups, and a dis tinctive student government sec tion is contained in this year's Oregana. The book, edited by Sue French, opens with the general therm1 ' “Oregana ... a story without a star . . . and uses nostalgic touches of copy recalling campus life and customs. Johnson Chosen As RE Week Head Richard Johnson, a sophomore in pre-med, was selected Monday as chairman for the 1957 Re ligious Education week, accord ing to Craig Phillips, University Religious Council president. Tow Howser was named vice chairman, and will work with Johnson and other committee members in planning the events •of the week. In charge of the Orientation week assembly presented by URC will be Earl Fullerton. Gordon Jackson is in charge of the new student pamphlet. Museum To Open Soon; Many Exhibits Planned More than 40 exhibits of world wide and Northwest material will be displayed in the University’s Museum of Natural History, which is scheduled to open soon. Exhibits are presently being set up, and the museum, which is located in the anthropology building, will be open to the pub lic as soon as worl% is complet ed. Museum officials estimate this to be about three weeks. According to J. A. Shotwell, museum curator, the museum is “probably the only museum of natural history connected with a university on the coast.” Opening of the museum will be the cul mination of a two-year project started when the museum ma ' terial was moved from Condon ball. Research Facilities Included in the building are research facilities, offices and storage space for other museum materials. Shotwell emphasized the fact that only a small part of the total composition of mu seum collections will be on dis play, as research is the main pur pose of the museum and the dis plays are secondary. Displays are of a diversified nature, but are mainly grouped in the felds of pathology and an thropology. Oregon and North west minerals are included. A spe cial exhibit shows the effect of ultra-violet and normal light on fluorescent and phosphorescent minerals. Habitat Groupings Scheduled for later completion, when funds become available, are three large habitat groupings. Included will be an antelope group from the Hart mountain area, a mammal group from the McKen zie, and an animal group from the Willamette valley, examples of the three extremes to be found in the state. Other displays feature Indian pottery and relics, Oregon rep tiles, birds, meteorite examples and fossils. Included in the re search material is the University herbarium, which is also consid ered outstanding on the Coast. A large projector and screen is included in the supplementary museum material and will be used for slides and movies relevant to displays. A lounge and couches for discussion groups and visitors ar& included in the facilities. New Rally Board Members Selected Members of next year's rally board were chosen Tuesday by a i secret ballot vote of the present board. The new board will meet today at noon in the Student Union. Members of next year’s rally i board are Carol Boyd, Clayre Car ter, Chuck Cowen, Mary Jo Fourier, Bobbye Harris, Betty Herrman, Pete LaMoreaux, Fred ! Nunn, Ann Petterson, Bob Prall, j Diane Raoul-Duval, Nancy Shaw, Make Smith, Nancy Taylor, and Lorrie Whitten. Additional members will be the chairman, Bob Loeffelbein, who is yell king, the chairman of the Drakes rooting section, and a representative from the band. BETTY FHEY, M*nlor In ntucallon, Is slnmn nii-piiing Into tin Holla Dolta Urlla l*nn»> Kin*, .Saturday Thr soilal ovonl Is prc M'ntnl annually liy* the sorority in honor of all •'iiga^rd -oinnr \t onion. Placement Office Assists Manv Job-Huntina Students Results of graduate placement : for graduate and undergraduate | students at the University have been released, according to Karl Onthank, associate dean of .stu dent affairs and director of graduate placement. A total of 850 students will re ceive B.A. degrees, of whu h 550 are men and 300 are women. Ap proximately “00 will eventually enter the labor force. Three liun . died of the men will go into the armed forces, and 200 women will enter ube business or teaching .fields. One hundred members of tin* graduating class will enter gradu ate study or elsewhere. This year, over 100 business concerns had representatives in terviewing students. Over J00 ad ditional telegrams and telephone calls offered employment to stu dents. Additional Job opportuni tie* were handled by oth*-r t'nl vemity department*. 'Participating m the Job place, men', program were 1000 -Un dent*. of both graduate and un |dfrgiaduate level*. Three hui; trrd other* were counseled by the department, and 2.V) previous student*, generally thom- return ing from the service, were a ikI ed In finding employment. The department doe* not place perlon* directly, but nerve* a* an intermediary b«tween the pnw ipective employer* and the stu dent*. On’.hHiik said many stu ident* have _.,bt oped j.ibj with lHi-g**"anM oii?iffo”ting Even beginner* were able to re ceive good pay Onthank reported that there ; were plenty of Job opportunities I for liberal art s graduate*, and that women, who often were not consistent member* of the labor I force, had plenty of Job offei ■< Ceremony To Be Held For Cadets S*venty-three Army and Air Force HOTC cadets will be com missioned second lieutenants in a ceremony at the music amphi theater at 10 a m. on June 10. The principal address will be given by O. Meredith Wilson, University president. The public is invited to the ceremonies. To Be Army Officers Army cadets who will be com missioned are Myron T. Bagley, Ronald L. Christensen, Robert W. Chittock, Stanley E. McNutt, Robert O. Porter, Richard L. Lewis, William H. Schuppel, Bar ry H. Biggs, Donald. I. Bonime, Kenneth A. Erickson, Kenneth W. Hampton, John E. Keller, Scott J. Lehner, Dean E. Mc Mullen, and John B. Shaffer. Others to be commissioner are Ramon E. Bell, Robert L. Boa worth. Earle P. Ahrens, Richard L. Barker, Elliott B. Boggess, Harrison J. Bradley, Clarence D. Shackelford, Carl M. Branden fels, Harry F. Elliott, Robert J. Fudge, Denny R. Hallmark, James C. Hudson, Jerry D. Ham ilton, Gary D. Peterson and Dean A. Highlander. Other new officers include Gary G. Jones, James Y. Kate kan^ Robert S. Lawson, H. Gil bert Lieberman, Robert D. Mc Cracken, John R. Manning, Gor don H. Notariga, Stanley D. Ras mussen, Gordon F. Rice, John H. I Soeolofaky, Alonzo P, Stinei, Donald A. Thurlier and Roltert I- Trigg. Air Fore* to Commission Air Forcp seniors to bp coni missioned are Otto Crummy, Jr., Kenneth O. Morlarty, Otto M. | Nelson, Donald D. Schwarz, Wil | liani S. Dellinger, Dale L. Oder I man, Elvln D. Reeves, Gregory ! It. West, Kent <’. Dorwin, Rleh ! ard K. Ellingsen, Fred E. Gustaf son, Phillip L. Hansen, George H. Johnston, James J. Walton, Gary F. McManus, Donald E. Mead and James J. Mizner. Also to become officers are William P. Russell, Everett B. Stiles, Kenneth C. Moore, Eugene Nordling. Richard L. Petzoldt, Robert L. Ransom, Bryce L. Reimer, Justin M. Smith, Nich olas D. Smith. Richard K. Van Allen, George W. Waller, Lloyd W. Weisensee, and Arthur L. Weber. Commissions in Angus! Army seniors who will receive commissions in August include William C. Baker, Jr., David Keating Wells, Richard A. Briggs, Philip E. Draper, Peter E. Taussig, and Lee W. Tucker. Air Force cadets to be com missioned in August or after completion of summer camp are Robert B. Freirieh, Timothy D. James, James R. Duncan, Don ald C. Jordahl, Dennis B. Rapp and Victor G. Stephens.
