PHILLIP H. PARRISH . . Oregon Editor |To Speak Here |[ The Germany of today will be de scribed by Phil Parrish, noted edi I torial writer, in a speech to be giv en at 8 p.m. Tuesday, room 207 Chapman. Parrish, who is editor of the edi torial page of the Portland Oregon ian, recently visited Germany with a group of editorial writers and pub lishers under the auspices of the jwar department. His appearance at the University of Oregon has been arranged by Sig ma Delta Chi, men’s journalism hon orary. University students, faculty, and townspeople are invited to at tend the talk. A dinner in honor of Parrish is planned by Sigma Delta Chi to be held at the College Side at 6:15 Tuesday. Undergraduate and pro fessional members of the honor ary may attend, according to Mark Mindolovich, chairman. Ad Students to Pledge Advertising Honorary Fifteen pledges to Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s advertising honorary, were introduced by Jim Thayer, program chairman, at a meeting of the organization held January 14. The date of initiation of the pledges has not been decided, although it will be held in the near future. ^jJen pledged by the honorary were Joseph Bennett, James Car son, Bob Chapman, Ed De Keater, Don Denno, Douglas Fetsch, John Earner, William Minehart, Jack Puffinbarger, Alfred Ruedy, John Schell, Don Shaffer, Orville Simp son, Paul Williams, and Michael Yowarsky. Pledges were chosen from stu dents who have completed or are enrolled in advertising courses and who show interest and ability in ad vertising, according to Doug Eden, president of Alpha Delta Sigma. ^Petitions Called for Women's Activities Petitions for the Women’s Ac tivities commission must be turned in by Monday, January 20, at 5 p. m. to Alice May Robertson, Kappa house. Only sophomore women are eligible to petition for committee, which will take the job of keeping up the permanent activity records for University women, previously done by the dean of women’s office. University Theater to Present ‘Joan of Arc' Puppet Play Tickets Available For Show Monday Marionettes will occupy the stage of the University theater at 4 p. m. Monday when Martin and Olga Stevens present “Joan of Arc,” a play for marionettes written es pecially for them by Clem D. Eas iy The performance, which is being sponsored by the advisory board Egyptian Land Speech Subject “Egyptian Gods: A Problem in Polytheism" will be discussed by Dr. Henry Frankford, research pro fessor of Oriental archeology in the University of Chicago, when he de livers the first of five lectures in 207 Chapman hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday, January 20. Sponsored jointly by the Univer sity lectures committee and the Department of Religion, Frankfort is a scholar in the field of archeol ogy and an authority on the relig ion and culture of Egypt. His lecture includes “The Egyp tian State, an Element in the Cre ated Order,” Tuesday, 4 p.m., 101 Physical Education; “The Egyptian Way of Life: Truth as the Law of Existence,” Wednesday, 4 p.m., 101 Physical Education; "The Egyp tian Hope: Life in Death,” Thurs day, 7:30 p.m., 207 Chapman hall; “The Egyptian Testimony: Change and Permanence in Literature and Art,” Friday, 4 p.m., 101 Physical Education. Former UO Student New Journal Desk Man Therman R. Evans, for three years a student in the school of jour nalism, who has been working' as reporter and desk man on daily pa papers in Oregon, Utah( and Idaho since 1926, is the new head of the copy desk of the Oregon Journal, Portland. Announcement of his advance ment was made Friday in connec tion with otherchanges on the Jour nal copy desk for the last three years. of the University theater and fi nanced through the educational ac tivities board, will be free to Uni versity students. A limited num ber of tickets will be available Monday at the drama studio. If any tickets are left, they may be obtained’ at the door before the performance. Admission will be by reserve ticket only. The cast of 20 marionettes will be manipulated by two people. Olga Stevens plays only the voice of Joan, but handles her share of the puppets. Martin Stevens speaks all the other parts. The Stevens company presents exclusively adult entertainment. The entire production, including writing the script, designing and making the eight sets, costumes, properties, and marionettes, and handling the actual performance, is the work of the Stevens couple and Easly. WAA to Present Annual Carnival January 31 in the women’s out door gym! That is the date and place of the annual W.A.A. carni val as announced yesterday by the carnival’s co-chairmen, Barbara Borrevik, and Bobbie Fulmer. The carnival will last from 8:30 to 11:30 with dancing on the sun porch. Because of the lack of space in the gymnasium, several houses will sponsor each booth. W.A.A. is offering a prize for the most out standing concession. Last year some of the chief mon ey-makers included a pie throw, gardenia sale, grab bag, and for tune teller. General admission will be 10 cents and a $2.00 rental will be charged for each booth space. W.A.A. is handling the food conces sion. Separate committee chairmen in clude: clean-up, Carol Becker; ar rangements, Mary Anne Hansen; properties, Ooralee Thompson; dec orations, Ranee Cowl; food chair man, Beverly Bennett; finance, Thelma Chaney; tickets, Betty Jean McCurry; booths, Genevieve Sis key; and publicity, Nancy Peter son. Mrs. FDRItojfSpeak At PNCC Meeting By JUNE GOETZE ^ Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, member of the American delega tion to the L nitecl Nations, has accepted an invitation to speak at the second annual Pacific Northwest college congress :o MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT be held at Reed college .1 Portland March 6, 7 and 8. After speaking with repre sentatives of last year's PNCC who presented their resolu tions tf> the .American delega tion, Mrs. Roosevelt said, ‘T am very enthusiastic abort the resolutions presented and would like to see the student movement grow on a national and an international basis.” Planned by Reed Past year's congress was planned jointly by Reed col lege. the Portland League of women voters, and radio sta turn KbW, and was attended by two representatives from each of 31 Northwest colleges. This year 36 schools, including the Universitv of Alberta and the University of Alaska, are planning to send delegates. The Pacific Northwest college congress was the only stu dent organization which has been officially received by the United Nations. Trygvie Lie, secretary general of the United Nations organization, speaking of the PNCC, commented. "A very fine idea. Our education division head will help in any way possible.” ' University Delegates Oregon’s two delegates to last year's congress were Lois McConkey Putnam and Lloyd Frese. Mrs. Putnam and Troy Strong of the College of Puget Sound were selected to he the two representatives of the PNCC to present the resolutions to the United Nations. The two University delegates for tit's year have not yet been announced. The second PNCC will he sponsored jointlv by Reed college, the Northwest Institute of international relations, and the Portland League of women voters. Preliminary plans for the congress have been worked out by a group of twelve students representing the student associ ations of six colleges in the Portland area. Berkeley Minister to Speak Sunday in Music Auditorium Dr. Pierson Parker, Well-Known Traveler Is First U OReligious Council Speaker By BOBOLEE BROPHY Dr. Pierson Parker, of Berkeley, California, will be the speaker at the non-denominational vesper seervice, in the music auditorium Sunday at 4 p.m„ under the University religious council. There will be a one-hoi r service. Dr. Parker comes to the campus as a teacher, author, scholar, aril speaker of note. He spent the greater part of his boyhood and youth in China as a member of a missionary family. As a young man he returned Joan Williams to Head Heart Hop JOAN WILLIAMS . . . Newly-appointed Heart Hop gen eral chairman is Joan Williams. Girls to Date Boys At Valentine Dance Valentine’s day will be celebrated in traditional fashion this term with the annual University girl date-boy Heart Hop sponsored by the YWCA. Plans for the ten-year old campus event got under way Friday with the appointment ot' Joan Williams, sophomore in lib eral arts, as general chairman for the affair. Miss Williams was appointed by the YWCA sophomore commission, which is headed by Pat Ebert, soph omore in liberal arts. Other Committees Other committee chairmen se lected by the commission yesterday are Mary McQueen, decorations; Caroline Jenks and Mary Jane Har rison, King of Hearts contest; Bev erly Pitman, coronation; Margaret Rauch, printing of tickets; Diane Mead, ticket sales; Shirley Lukins, refreshments; Nancy Peterson and Janet Beigal, publicity; and Virgin ia Dryden, posters. The Hop will be staged in three or four women’s houses, which will be chosen later. Each house will be decorated in a Valentine theme and couples may progress from one to another after the Orcgon-Idaho basketball game at McArthur court. Dance Petitions Houses wishing to petition for the dance should turn their petitions in to Lois Greenwood at the YWCA bungalow as soon as possible. Tickets will go on sale next week in the Co-op after a general com mittee meeting to complete plans and form committees from the re maining petitions. Hazzard-ous Tale “Our Dime campaign looked pretty weak, Mike deadv and Aiken couldn’t speak.” Tom’s voice had settled to a croak, “That P. A. system is a joke.” Poor Tommy’s tale was pretty sad, “Those thirteen points looked awf’ly bad.” ■—G. M. S. to tnc states and entered the Uni versity of California where he earned his B.A. degree. Degrees in Berkeley He completed his work for both, his bachelor of divinity and doctor of theology degrees at Pacific School of Religion, a non-denomina tional seminary, in Berkeley. Dr. Parker later returned to this sem inary to take up his teaching career, and after some time there accepted a position with the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, the western Episcopal seminary, at which insti tutions he now fills the chairs cf New Testament and homiletics. Dr. Parker is a popular preacher and speaker throughout all of Cal ifornia, and has been both a metro politan pastor and a rural mission ary. His interest in the small mis sion is reflected in his eagerness to serve them, especially those which were vacated by men serving in the armed forces. Still a Student This campus speaker continues to be a student as is reflected by the vast amount of Biblical research and writing which he has done, and he recently completed a tour of the United States viewing library and (rlease turn to page seven)