Foreign Student Reception
To Hear Speeches, Intros
The annual reception for for
eign students at the University
will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Student Union Ballroom.
This reception is sponsored by
the Foreign Student Friendship
Foundation to give the Eugene
Springfield community and the
University a chance to extend a
welcome to and introduce the
new foreign students. Friendship
families are asked to either bring
their students or arrange to meet
them at the SU.
Mrs. Arthur Flemming, chair
man of the steering committee,
will be mistress of ceremonies
for the program. Brief welcome
speeches will be given by ASUO
President Steve Goldschmidt; Cos
mopolitan Club President Peter
Maync; Dean Charles Duncan for
the University; Eugene Mayor Ed
win Cone, and Springfield Mayor
David Scofield.
Refreshments and a social
hour will follow the program. All
interested persons are invited to
; attend.
The International Coffee Hour
held every Thursday at 4 p.m.
has been cancelled this week so
that students will have more
time to prepare for the Foreign
Student Reception slated for this
evening.
Kenneth Ghent, foreign student
advisor, will introduce the new
Pearl Buck Visits
1Namesake School1
By Associated Press
Author Pearl Buck, whose vis
it to the Pearl Buck School in Eu
gene was itself a surprise with
only one day’s notice, brought one
more surprise when she made
that visit Wednesday morning.
The winner of a 1938 Nobel
Prize for literature, she had ar
j rived Tuesday evening for a spec
ial visit to the school, which is
her namesake.
Oregon Daily Emerald
, The Oregon Daily Emerald is trablished
five times in September and five days a week
i during the academic year, except during
* examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon,
t Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year,
$2 per term,
i
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students. Students are asked to
wear their national dress if pos
sible.
Air Force Band
To Arrive
For Concert
The United States Air Force
Band with the Singing Sergeants
will be presented in concert at
the University Sunday.
The concert, presented under
the auspices of the Student Union
Board, will be at 8:00 p.m. in
McArthur Court. It is free to the
public.
The University concert is one
of 35 that will feature the Band
and the Singing Sergeants on
their current West Coast states
tour. The tour, will cover 26
cities in California, Idaho, Ore
gon, Utah, and Washington.
Major Arnold D. Gabriel, Com
mander and Conductor of the
Air Force Band, will conduct the
concert in Eugene. Under his
baton, the musicians will perform
a broad range of music from clas
sic to contemporary popular.
The Singing Sergeants will be
featured in “Song of the Golden
Calf” from Faust by Gounod
Sgt. Ken Carter, bass-baritone,
will be the soloist.
Of particular interest in Ore
gon is the fact that the USAF
Band composer-arranger, Sgt
Serge de Gastyne, is a graduate
of the University of Oregon. He
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in composition here before
entering the Air Force in 1955.
Campus Briefs
Announcements for Campus Briefs must
be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before
publication. Because of space limitations,
no announcements will be run more than
twice.
Frosh 200 will have a mandatory meet
ing at 6:30 p.m. today in 138 Common
wealth. Those who are planning to take
the charter bus to Portland for the Wash
ington game Saturday should bring their
$3.50. Don’t forget to pick up your ticket
to the OSU game.
“Oedipus Rex" will be shown by the
SU Movie Committee at 7 and 9 p.m. to
day in 150 Science. Admission will be 50
cents.
Col. John Nielson will speak on "The
Facts About Military Deferments" at 1
p.m. today in the SU Ballroom.
The recorded jazz concert schedule for
tonight has been cancelled. Instead, sing
er-harmonicist Ronnly McLean from New
York will appear in the Bottom of the
Bowl at 8 p.m. Committee members should
meet at 6:45 p.m. today.
Angel Flight will meet at noon today in
125 French. This is the last day for juniors
who have not paid their dues.
The Homecoming Button Steering Com
mittee will meet at 7 p.m. today in the
SU workshop.
Homecoming button sellers in living or
ganizations will meet at 4 p.m. today in
the SU. Turn in all money collected so far
and check out more if you need them.
There will be a meeting of all those who
are interested in working on the Sopho
more Class Newsletter at 4 p.m. today in
the SU.
Those who are interested in hiking on
Sunday should check the sign-up sheet on
the Recreation Council notice board in the
SU Fishbowl.
A girl’s volleyball interest group meets
from 7 to 8 :30 p.m. today in the Outdoor
Gym.
College Life will meet at 9 p.m. today
at the Sigma Chi house.
Save on
Gasoline!
Student Body or Faculty
Member Identification Will
Save You Money at
Copping's
6th & Blair 342-2208
The Coffee Hour is a YMCA
YWCA sponsored project to fur
ther friendships between foreign
and American students. Next
week’s meeting will be highlight
ed with colorful slides and cloth
ing from Spain.
Hennacy to Talk
For Socialists
Ammon Hennacy, outspoken
pacifist and anarchist, will lec
ture on his life at 8 p m. Fri
day in the SU.
His lecture is sponsored by the
Students for Socialist Action,
now affiliated with the Students
for a Democratic Society. Hen
nacy spoke to the University stu
dent group last February.
Hennacy operates the Joe Hill
House of Hospitality in Salt Lake
City and has conducted his “one
man revolution" for many years
as a pacifist demonstrator, lectur
er, and author.
“The Book of Ammon” is the
title of his recently-published au
tobiography.
In his speech last year on war
resistance, Hennacy was quoted as
saying, "When you get to be 18,
don’t go.” Hennacy said he was
imprisoned for avoiding the draft
in both wars.
SU Board...
(Continued from page 1)
in April or May is being investi
gated by an SU committee.
The Beach Boys, five singers
who have never appeared on a col
lege campus before, may perform
at the University in November, an
SU committee also reported.
Nov. 3 will be the 15th anni
versary of the SU. Board mem
bers are making plans for a party
in the basement of the SU. (Last
year free cake was served.)
The Retreat to discuss SU prob
lems, planned for last week, wras
cancelled because many members
did not show up. Dick Lawrence,
chairman of the SU Board, said
that members should choose be
tween the Board and conflicting
activities.
Lawrence said the purpose of
the Board is to find and do some
thing about students' needs.
“Attendance is needed to get
something done,” he reminded.
Cello, Piano Recital
To Feature Faculty
Sonatas for cello and I'iano will
bo presented in recital b> t"°
University School of Music far
uttv members at tl pm today >"
the School of Music auditorium
Performing will *»e Hubert
Hladky. associate professor of
cello, and William C. Woods,
associate professor of piano
The program will include "So
nata No 2 for Cello and Piano,
written in 1941 by Martinu. So
nuta in K Major for Cello and
Piano, Op. 99" by itrahms. So
nata for Cello and Piano" by I)e
bussy, and "Sonata in A Major
for Cello and Piano, Op. 09” by
Beethoven.
Both artists are members of
the University Trio and frequent
ly appear in recitals together.
Among other appearances this
past summer, they performed for
the state convention of the Ore
gon Musie Teachers Association
in Corvallis.
The publie is invited to attend
and to meet the artists following
tlie recital. No admission will i)e
charged.
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