Band Slates
Campus Concert
The University of Oregon Sym
phony Ban# under the direction of
Robert Vagner will make its first
formal campus appearance this
year in the Student Union Ball
room. Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
The symphony hand is a select
group of sixty wind instrument
players froqi the School of Music.
The annual winter concert fea
tures some new band music as
well as an original wind instru
ment octet of Beethoven to be
played by the following mu
sicians: Byron Meadows, Doris
Klein, oboes; Jacqueline McClin
tock, Clyde Diller, clarinets; Er
vin Royer, Donna McQueen, bas
soons.
Program Elaborated
Some excerpts from a Bach
Cantata and a Bach Fugue ar
ranged for band by Gustav Holst
will be played as will a newly re
vised edition of the “Nocturne”
by Paul Fauchet; “Four Russian
Folk Songs,” by Autol Liadon,
arranged by Richard Goldman;
“Capriccio Concitato,” a new
composition for band by a young
composer from Iowa, Wm. Riv
ard; “Prelude and Chorus" from
the opera, Mefestofele, by Arrigo
Boito.
Military marches will include
three marches that are very sel
dom heard: “Bullets and Bay
onets,” by J. P. Sousa; “Para
troopers,” by Morton Gould; and
“On the Quarter Deck” by Ken
neth Alford.
Future appearances include a
three day tour of Northwestern
Oregon, two concerts in Wash
ington, a campus formal concert
in May, and performance of new
band works on the annual sym
posium in the latter part of May.
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Symphony Band will make its first
campus appearance at the Student Union Ballroom Thursday at
8 p.m. The symphony ban<l is under direr lion of Koiiert Vainer.
A total of BO wind instrument players make up I lie aggregation.
Speech Students
Slate Tournament
Today and Tuesday members
of the University speech depart
ment will travel to Portland to
participate in the Portland Town
Meeting Speech tournament.
In it the speakers, in panels of
three, speak to high school groups
and business clubs in the Port
land area. The winners are de
termined by an accumulative
rating by five of these audiences.
Last year, sophomore Gwen
Samuelson tied for first place at
this tournament.
Scott Nobles, a faculty direc
tor of Forensics, will accompany
Paul Ward, Louis Cockerham. and
A1 Winters on this trip. Diana
Trevor will also attend as panel
moderator.
'Hard Sell'
CLEVELAND <iP>—While three
thugs slugged and robbed a drug
store operator of $500, a fourth
member of the gang sold a cigar
to an unexpected customer.
Edward Chakoff, 36, owner of
the Purity Drugstore ,told police
he was held on the floor behind
a counter while the fourth thug
sold a cigar to a customer
Stanford Professor
Schedules Talk
George Sensabaugh, professor j
of English at Stanford, will speak
informally to a class on the topic
"John Milton in Early America"
today at 3 p.m. in Commonwealth
231.
Sensabaugh has written a book
on Milton, a book on John Ford,
and articles on 17th century lit
erature and history. He is cur
rently writing a book on today's
lecture topic.
Nepal Subject
Of AAUP Talk
Experiences in Nepal will be
the topic of an illustrated talk by
Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Byrne at
the annual dinner-social meeting
of the University chapter of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors.
The dinner will be held Tuesday
at 6 p.m.
Byrne is the exrchancellor of
higher education in Oregon.
Tickets should be purchased
this week from Boland Bartel at
' the English department. Tickets
cost $1.75, and all faculty and
staff members and their wives'
or husbands are invited.
Browsing Room States Painter
Jorge Elliot-Gareia, Whitney
Fulbrigbt lecturer from South
America, will lecture on “The
Painter in Contemporary Society”
Wednesday night at 7:30 in the
Browsing Room.
Elliot-Gareia, speaking in con
nection with the 1958 Festival of
Arts Program, is considered one
of the most powerful and per
sonal painters in South America.
Though interested in painting
since his childhood, Elliot-Gareia
painted only as an avocation until
1949 when he sent pictures to a
salon in Chile. He was awarded
first prize at the salon and then
began to enter international
exhibitions.
■ In 1955 he had his first one
| man show in Santiago and in
| 1957, he was awarded a John liny
| Whitney Foundation lectureship
! in the United States.
Elliott-Garcla, who will serve
! as a visiting professor of Ro
j mancc languages here at the Uni
versity during spring term, con
! aiders himself to be a slight ab
1 stractlonist and a slight ex
| pressionist. He emphasizes paint
I ing on a more personal basis
| with the viewer.
An exhibition of his paintings
may lie seen at the Museum of
i Art through March 2.
W. S. Baldinger will lead the
I discussion held after the lecture.
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