International Relations League Officers
THESE HIGH SCHOOL students will direct activities for the third annual International Relations League
conference on the campus this weekend. Students from higli schools all over the state will be on hand for
the three-day meet. League officers, from left, Wayne Carothers, Klamath Falls, president; Marilyn Bush,
Forest Grove, vice-president; Jack Halstead, Medford, historian; and Janet Lane, Eugene, secretary.
Class Reps to Discuss
Junior Weekend Plans
First all-class action for the 1951
Junior Weekend — May 12, 13 and
14—will take place Monday after
noon at 4 when Barry Mountain,
class president, meets with junior
house representatives in room 3,
Fenton Hall.
Each living organization presi
Fun Fest Slated
Here Saturday
Some thirty foreign students
from Oregon State College, mem
bers of the Cosmopolitan and
Chinese student clubs, are expected
for tomorrow’s International Fun
Fest on the Oregon campus.
Pat Williams Brooks and Dol
ores Jeppesen, co-chairmen of the
YWCA International 'Affairs Com
mittee, which is helping sponsor
the event, estimated Thursday that
35 foreign students from the Ore
gon campus will attend.
After registration and get-ac
quainted coffee hour period from
2 to 3 p. m., foreign students from
both campuses will put on an hour
and-a-half talent show.
The chairmen urged those who
have not replied to their invita
tions to the 5:30 p. m. dinner to
make reservations by calling the
YWCA before 5 today. Charge
is 50 cents a plate.
Other students interested in the
program or foreign students who
have not been notified may also
call the Y for reservations.
The program for the talent show
will include a version of the Ore
gon fight song as Mozart, Bach,
and other composers would play it,
by Ernst Lutz, Austrian music
major.
(Please turn to page six)
dent is requested by Mountain to
appoint a junior to represent the
organization at the Monday meet
ing.
Positions Open
Positions open for juniors who
wish to head and work on the vari
ous committees will be explained
at that time, when Mountain
makes the first call for petitions.
Petitions will not be accepted until
later in the week, after representa
tives have reported back to their
houses.
“The class officers hope to give
juniors the first chance at work
ing on their weekend,” the class of
’51 president remarked. “We know
there are many competent, quali
fied persons in our class who have
not yet had the opportunity to
work on an all-campus function.”
Short Meeting Set
The meeting Monday will be a
short one, Mountain said, in which
he will explain to the representa
tives the procedure for petitioning.
The representatives are then to
carry this information back to
members of the junior class in each
living organization.
The importance of having each
dorm and house represented was
stressed by Mountain.
Other officers of the class help
ing with Weekend arrangements
are Ed Peterson, vice-president;
Anne Case, secretary; and Anne
Goodman, treasurer.
Weather . . .
Rain for today and Saturday is
the word from Weather Bureau
forecasters. Low temperature last
night was 45. High today, 52, and
the low tonight, 40.
Death Takes Former
U.O.ROTC Instructor
"Harvey Blythe, 47, who for
many years was connected with the
University Military Science De
partment, died of a heart ailment
early Thursday at a local hospital.
Lt. Col. Blythe enlisted in the
Army in 1921, and came to Eugene
for duty in July, 1932. He served
as rifle team coach and drill in
structor, as assistant professor of
military science and tactics. He
left the University for active duty
at Camp Adair late in 1943.
Services will be Saturday at 3:30
p. m. at Poole-Larsen Mortuary.
Internment will.be at Rest Haven
Memorial Park.
Gof on Extra $5?
Don't Read This!
Deadline for completing the
first three steps in spring term
advance registration is 5 p. m.
today. Advisers and depart
ment clerks will cease all reg
istration work at that time.
These steps include securing
material, building study pro
gram with adviser's approval,
and enrolling in courses with
departments.
Thursday's registration fig
ures showed 134 students com
pleting the process, bring the
total for advance registration
to 440.
Students have until noon on
Mar. 4 to complete steps 4 and
5 (checking with Student Ar
fairs and the registrar). Any
full-time* undergraduate stu
dent attending the University
winter term who doesn’t com
plete step 5 on Mar. 4 will be
assessed the full late fee of $5.
Regular spring term regis
tration will be held Mar. 27
through noon Apr. 8.
Webfoot-Beaver Game
Set Tonight at Corvallis
Oregon s basketball quintet has its final chance to win a game
away from home tonight, when the Ducks meet the Oregon State
Beavers at ('.ill Pavilion, Corvallis.
Came time is 8 p.m. Students tickets, at $1.50 each, are on
sale at the McArthur Court ticket office.
Saturday night, the two teams return to McArthur Court for
the final (. ivil \\ ar game this year. 'Phis Oregon State series in
the final basketball action for the Webfoots this year.
Acting Coach Don Kirsch will direct the Oregon team to
night, although John \\ arren may he well enough to make the
trip.
See the sports page for further details.
IRL Conference
Continues Today
Two hundred and twenty-five Oregon high school delegates
arrived on the campus last night and this morning for the third
annual conference of the International Relations League.
General conference theme is “Will Present United States
Foreign Policy Promote Peace and Prosperity?" The group wilt
divide into eight committees, to consider different aspects of
this question and present conclusions to the conference at its
closing session tomorrow morning.
John F. Cange, director of the Woodrow Wilson School of
foreign Affairs at the University
cf Virginia, will speak on foreign
policy in the University Theater
today at 4 p. m. His address will
be open to the public.
Gange also will be the principle
speaker at the annual banquet to
be held at 6:30 tonight at the Os
burn Hotel.
Opening Session
Mrs. Grace Bok Holmes, liaison
officer for the International Chil
dren’s Emergency Fund, will speak
at the opening session of the con
ference this morning.
Following her address, the com
mittees will meet from 10:30 to
12:30, and again from 2:15 to 4
p. m., after the luncheon and busi
ness meeting. Various schools will
report on outstanding projects and
club activities.
Student officers for 1950-51 will
be nominated at the evening ban
quet, and the entil e delegation will |
(Please turn to page three)
Lemon-Orange Hop
Set Tomorrow Night
It’s fun, it’s almost free, and
it’s Saturday night, following
the Oregon-OSC basketball game
at McArthur Court,
It’s the Lemon-Orange Squeeze
mixer dance, first all-campus in
formal danee of the year.
Tickets, at 25 cents each, are
on sale at living organizations
and the Co-op. They may also be
purchased at McArthur Court
Saturday night.
University foreign students
will be guests of Junior Panhel
lenic and Junior Interfratemity
Council at the dance. _
Bloc Accepts
Phi Sig Petition
The petition of Phi Sigma Kap
pa for re-entrance into the Greek
Bloc was accepted Thursday by a
unanimous vote at a meeting of
AGS representatives.
The Phi Sigs will send a repre
sentative and may vote in the coun
cil, but may not submit their mem
bers as candidates for office on
the AGS ticket for one year, ac
cording to the AGS constitution.
The fraternity left the Bloc in
the spring of 1948, when the US A
coalition party was formed. Five
fraternities and sororities still re
main outside the Bloc.
Results of the Freshman election
were discussed at the meeting by
Jim Hart, Pi Kappa Alpha. He
revealed that 30 Greek ballots weie
invalid, and 60 Greek freshmen
cither did not vote or cast ballots
outside the Bloc.
He urged representatives to en
courage more complete participa
tion in elections, and to eliminate
the probability of invalid ballots.
Hob Deuel, AGS president, ap
pointed a committee to consider an
all-campus social function, spon
sored by AGS, during spring term.
Committee members are Jerry
Meyers, June Fitzgibbons, Elwirv
Paxton, and Ann Gillenwaters.
Glen Holden, Beta Theta Pi,
urged representatives to stimulate
interest in council activities, in
order to promote united action and
cooperation among all Greek or
ganizations.
Landscape Architecture Course
Now Fully Accredited at Oregon
ine university of Oregon be
comes one of nine colleges in the
United States to offer a fully ac
credited _ curriculum in landscape
architecture, according to word re
ceived by the architecture school
from the American Society of
Landscape Architects.
The society is the national ac
crediting agency of landscape
architecture.
Sidney W. Little, dean of the
architecture school was notified
that the University architecture
school has adequate facilities, cur
riculum, and teaching personnel
to become one of the few accredit
ed schools in the country in that
field.
The only other accredited went,
coast school is the University of
California at Berkeley.
The other schools are Iowa State
College, Cornell, Harvard, Univer
sity of Illinois, University of Michi
gan, Ohio State University, and
Rhode Island School of Design.
Dean Little said that accredita
tion was made possible by action
of the State Board of Higher Edu
cation two years ago in the estab
lishment of a full five-year unified
professional curriculum at the Uni
versity.
He added, however, that teach
ing in landscape architecture has
always been above the standards of
the ASLA.