Concert To Feature
Lutenist-Guitarist
Julian Bream, English classic
guitarist and lutenist, will ap
pear in concert tonight at the Uni
versity.
The concert will be in the au
ditorium of the School of Music
at 8 p.m. Admission will b«*
by Little Concert Series season
ticket or by individual admission
at the door at $2.50 for adults and
S2 for students.
Bream, who is making a re
turn appearance at the University,
was here during the 1964 summer
term. He directed a Master Class
in classical guitar in the Uni
versity’s School of Music.
Bream was born in London
and made his first public appear
ance as a guitarist at the age of
twelve. He studied under the
great Spanish guitarist, Andres
Segovia.
The concert is one of the 1964
65 Little Concert Series, sponsor
ed by the Erb Memorial Student
Union Board.
Recruiter Due
T. Michael Baldwin. Recruiting
Officer for the Washington State
Department of Public Assistance,
will be on campus Wednesday to
speak to students and graduates
interested in obtaining employ
ment with the Department.
Further information regarding
his visit may be obtained by con
tacting the Placement Bureau of
the University.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
There wil be a White Caps meeting in
the SU today from 7-7 :45 p.m. Easter gifts
for the old folks’ home is the purpose of the
meeting.
Oregon Christian Fellowship will meet
at 9 p.m in the SU, Herb Works will |
speak on “The Deeper Christian Walk.”
The Service Projects Committee wil!
meet at 6:30 p.m. in 313 SU.
Panhellenic Executive Council meets to
night at 7 :30 in the SU.
Petitions for freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors ior positions on the Academic
Steering Committee are due today. Peti
tions are available on the third door of the |
SU. Contact Hon Cowin. ext. 39. for in- j
formation.
Young Americans for Freedom, conser
vative youth group, will meet Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union.
The Order of the “O” meets Wednesday
at Chi Phi.
Decoys will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednes
day in the SU. All members should attend
to plan a spring terra function with the
Drakes.
“Ten Who Dared” is the SU Educational
Film to be shown Wednesday at 7 .00 and
9:00 p.m. in 150 Science. So admission will
be charged.
Petitions for positions on the Student
Union Board and SP committee chairman
ships are available outside room 301 SU.
They must be turned in by 5 p.m. Friday.
Board posts open include two-year terms for
sophomores from the schools of architec- '
ture and allied arts, music, health ami
physical education, and liberal arts. One
vear terms are open to juniors in business
administration and law, and graduate stu*
STUDENT
CROUPS
EUROPE
• CRIMSON Series
Srand Tour ★ Continental Tour
Favorite Tour * Fiesta Tour
Comprehensive Tour
Israel Adventure Tour
Holiday Tour ★ Panorama Tour
•V STEAMER OR AIR *77A*
35 TO 75 DAYS from V/U
• DISCOVERY Series
Discovery Tour * Explorer Tour
Prep & High School Swiss Camp
BY STEAMER OR AIR tSOE*
42 TO 68 DAYS from **IOD
• excluding trans-Atlantic transportation
or Form your Own Group
Ask for Plans and Profitable
Organizer Arrangements
SPECIALISTS IN
STUDENT TRAVEL
SINCE 19C6
for folders and details
SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
«r write UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANY “
Cambridge 38, Mass.
I
JULIAN BREAM
English Lutenist Guitarist
KWAX SCHEDULE
Broadcasting at 91.1 me.
Wednesday
5:00 Storyteller's World of
Wonder
5:30 News—plus Edward P. Mor
gan
6:00 The Dinner Hour
7:00 Folk Music
9:00 Contemporary Jazz
10:00 News
10:15 Evening Concert
Flemming to Pre»ent UO Viewpoint
Tourney Hearing Set
University President Arthur S.
Flemming will present the Uni
versity's viewpoint on moving the
Oregon State A-l High School
Basketball Tournament from Eu
gene to Portland at a meeting of
the Board of Control of the Ore
gon School Activities Association
in Corvallis Friday.
Leo Crisman, president of the
Board of Control, said Monday
that the Board has agreed to
hear Flemming "since he was not
present at our first meeting.” The
Board voted 3-2 in March to
move the tournament from Mc
Arthur Court in Eugene to the
Memorial Coliseum in Portland
Flemming was not in Eugene
at that time and so will be given
an opportunity to present the
University viewpoint on the
move.
One of the reasons given by
the Board for moving the tour
Elections Set By YR
The Young Republicans will
hold their annual elections today.
All members are urged to attend
this important meeting.
Plans for the upcoming state
convention will also be on the
agenda. The convention will be
April 23rd and 24th at the Mult
nomah Hotel in Portland In
order to elect state officers the
Oregon YR’s will need a strong
contingent representing them.
namcnt was that the University
will not allow it to be held dur
ing the third week of March,
since this is normally finals
week.
Crisman said only Flemming
would be heard by the Board.
However, Archie Zarewski, chair
man of a Eugene citizens com
mittec to return the tourney to
Mac Court, told the Register
Guard that he and a representa
tive of the Eugene Active Club,
co-sponsor of the tournament,
also plan to make a presentation
to the Board.
Zarewskl said the Eugene
group plans to ask for a formal
reconsideration of the move.
However, such u vote will be held
only if one of the three mem
bers who voic'd to move the
tournament ask for it.
The meeting will he at 2 p m.
The three who voted to move
the tourney were Art Westcott
of Franklin High School in Port
land, Perry Price of lmbler, and
Gerald Cammann of Vale
Hay Hunsakerof Klamath Falls
and Alvin Mullikin of Kandon
voted for Eugene.
Here’s what the new 2-year
Jinny ROTC program means to you
A new Reserve Officer Training Corps program permits selected
college sophomores to be commissioned as Army Second Lieuten
ants in two years. You can do this by:
1. Completing a special 6-week summer camp between your soph
omore and junior years.
2. Completing the 2-year Advanced Course at any school offering
the ROTC program.
What are the benefits of Army ROTC training?
• Management training for success in civilian or military life.
• $40 per month pay while attending the Advanced Course, plus
uniforms; pay and paid travel for summer camps.
• Eligibility for free flight instruction at selected schools lead
ing to a private pilot’s license.
• A commission as an Army officer, with all of its accompanying
benefits, including higher income, greater opportunity for ad
vancement and officer status.
• The personal satisfaction that comes from knowing you’re
trained to assume leadership responsibilities.
These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduates
and will pay off for the rest of your life. You owe it to yourself to
investigate these new opportunities.
For complete information, see the Professor of Military Science at your
school, or send the coupon below.
U.S. ARMY ROTC
Post Office Box 1040 Westbury, New York 11591
Gentlemen: Please send me information on the 2-year Army
ROTC program. I understand that there is no obligation.
Address.______________________________________________________
City.--—__State- Zio Code.
I plan to transfer to.
..College or University.
C - 165
Girl Dancers-Singers Wanted
(Single and Between the Ages of 21-25)
FOR PROFESSIONAL NIGHT CLUB REVUE
Auditions Today
Starting at 3:00 p.m.
CARRIAGE TRADE - 160 S. Park - Eugene - 343-6511