n Daily
EMERALD
VOLUME LII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951 NUMBER 59
'Adequacy' Discussed
In First Lecture of Series
“Emotional maturity, as physical perfection, is a goal of all
persons but one which none completely achieve,” Dr. and Mrs.
O. R. Chambers agreed in their discussion of “Social Adequacy,”
Tuesday night in the first of Marriage and Family lecture, spon
sored bv the YW and YMCA.
Council Selects
Date for First
Sport Night
An athletic carnival set to music
jwill seek the favor of the public
Mar. 10 when the ASUO presents
the first annual Sport Night.
According to information releas
ed' by ASUO President Barry Moun
tain, the indoor sport display will
feature a track rpeet, a smoker,
tumbling and other demonstrations
provided by the School of Health
and Physical Education. Music will
form a background for the per
formance of the various events
which will take place in McArthur
Court.
Admission price will be 50 cents
for students and $1 for townspeo
ple. The ASUO will be assisted by
the Order of the “O” in carrying
out the spectacle.
Mountain said that the possibili
ty of gaining financial self-suffici
ency for the ASUO was one of the
major considerations in the presen
tation of Sport Night. He express
ed hope that through the receipts
taken in the ASUO could cease to
be dependent upon other sources
for revenue. The program has re
ceived the approval of the student
affairs office, Mountain said.
Petitioners for the general chair
manship of Sport Night are now
being sought. Senior or graduate
students, preferably PE majors
with managerial experience, are
requested to contact Mountain con
cerning the job. Petitions will be
accepted until 5 p.m. Monday and
pray be turned in to Mountain’s of
fice.
JIFQlFCtoMeef
On Senior Rides
Discussion of the senior ride
problem will be continued Thurs
day at a joint meeting of the In
ter-Fraternity Council and the Jun
ior Inter-Fraternity Council.
The council was last week in
formed of the seriousness of the se
nior ride issue by University offi
cials. Debate was tabled and house
representatives were requested by
IFC president Bill Harber to pre
sent the problem to their individual
living organizations. A definite
policy regarding senior hazing may
be formed Thursday.
In further action last week the
IFC abolished the four week wait
ing period on freshman initiations
established following deferred
rushing. Due to the present emer
gency and the fact that many men
are entering the armed services,
the council expressed approval of
initiations during the first portion
of the term. Formerly fraternities
were not allowed to initiate fresh
man in the beginning four weeks of
winter term. A 2.00 GPA will still
be required.
A student-iaculty committee was
formed to consider assistance for
fraternities by the University ad
ministration during the period of
emergency. A report on the com
mittee’s findings will be presented
at Thursday’s meeting.
Dr. Chambers, chairman of
psychology at Oregon State,
and Mrs. Chambers, who has
taught psychology at OSC,
pointed out that “emotional
maturity is a necessity for so
cial adequacy.”
The speakers first gave symp
toms of social inadequacy, and
then characteristics of the emo
tionally mature individual.
“Inadequacy is largely an indi
vidual question,” they pointed out.
Among types of persons demon
strating inadequacies are those
with fixations or dependencies,
those who repress their own ideas,
who withdraw from the group, and
who use various psychological de
vices for excusing or hiding their
inadequacies.
Types of Inadequacies
Dr. Chambers mentioned the
morose or depressed individual, the
egocentric or self-centered type,
and the one who uses compensa
tion to hide his true personality.
Jealousy is also an indication of
inadequacy to meet a social situ
ation, he remarked.
The person who relies on arti
ficial stimulation to produce a good
time is .showing a further type of
(please Hern to page eight)
'Hello—Joe?'
NASHVILLE, Tenn., —(JP)—
If Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin
accepts a transoceanic tele
phone call, three college, stu
dents plan to ask him these
questions:
What do you think will be the
outcome of the Korean crisis?
Why does Jacob Malik veto so
many UN proposals?
Da you have any plans to
mobilize in Eastern Europe like
the United States has in West
ern Europe?
Why did Malik veto the cease
fire proposal in Korea?
Do you have a successor in
event of your death?
Expecting their call to the
Kremlin to be completed at 9
a.m. (PST) some day this week
are three Vanderbilt University
freshmen: Jimmy Threldkeld,
Tupelo, Miss.; Hans Pauls, Steu
benville, Ohio; and Charles New
man, Cookerville, Tenn.
When the phone call was plac
ed Sunday night, Threldkeld
said the trio wanted to learn
from Stalin if they should join
the U. S. Army now or wait for
the draft.
KWAX Equipment
Still Arriving
Equipment for KWAX, the Uni
versity’s new FM radio station, is
still arriving, but, according to
word from Glenn Starlin, radio-irT
structor and advisor to the sta
tion, it will be some time yet be
fore the radio station can begin
broadcasting.
Radio tubes were received Tues
day. Still to come, said Starling,
is a transmitter and antenna. The
equipment is being sent from man
ufacturers in Quincy, 111.
Starlin said broadcasting will
start two weeks after all equip
ment has arrived.
Blood Quota
Now 500 Pints
Clearance for receiving 500 pints
of blood in the University blood
donation drive Monday was re
ceived through Multnomah Coun
ty Red Cross headquarters Tues
day, Donna Mary Brennan, presi
dent of the campus chapter, has
learned.
Students, faculty members, and
husbands and wives of students
are urged by Miss Brennan to sign
up for the drive today in order to
reach this new' goal. The original
University quota, was 350 pints.
Pledge Cards Due «•
Pledge cai'ds are due at 5 p.m.
today. Boxes and pledge cards are
available in the Co-op and main
entrance, of the Student Union for
the use of both on and off-campus
students and faculty members.
Parental releases for students
under 21 may be turned in with
pledge cards or brought to the Stu
dent Union Ballroom at the time
of donation Monday, Miss Bren
nan announced. This new ruling
should make it possible for addi
tional students to receive parental
consent, she said.
To reach the goal of 500 donors
each individual must make the
success of the drive his personal
responsibility, and not leave it up
to others, Miss Brennan empha
sized.
200 Pledges Received
Considerably more than 500
should sign lip because of disquali
fications and failures to appear for
appointment. Approximately 200
pledges have now been received,
she stated.
Pledge cards should be turned in
by house presidents to Herb Nill
a,t Theta Chi, for the men, or to
Leslie Tooze at Kappa Alpha
Theta, for the women.
Appointment cards will be mail
ed to donors, stating time to ap
pear for their donations. In the
event of class conflicts, the donor
is asked to check with the Office
of Student Affairs to make neces
sary arrangements to enable him
to keep his appointment.
Students are reminded that any
one who has had infectious jaun
dice within the past year or has
been inoculated for typhoid or vac
cinated within the past month
should not sign up as they cannot
be accepted.
Milton Dieterich
To Give Cello
Recital Thursday
Milton Dieterich, assistant pro
fessor of music, will present a cel
lo recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday
night at the Music School Auditor
ium, assisted by Marjorie Carlson,
Suzanne Lichty, and Keith Cock
burn, junior, sophomore and sen
ior in music, respectively.
William Woods, instructor in
piano from the University of
Southern California will be pianist
for the group. This is his first
year at Oregon.
Urofessor Dieterich graduated
from Grinnell College in Iowa and
has played cello in various orches
tras „as well as given many solos.
He was a member of the Oklahoma
City Symphony for many years
also.
The program follows: Sonata in
G minor, Opus 38 by Brahms;
Chorale 34 by Bach-Bazelaire, and
Romanze by Scnumann-Salter, for
four celli; Requiem by Popper for
three celli and the piano; and Son
ata in G minor, Opus 117 by Faurc.
SU Board Postpones
New Member Selection
For at Least One Week
-vppoimmcnt ot a new mem
her to the Student Union board
has been postponed for at least
a week, and possibly longer
than that.
Six out of 14 voting' members
of the board were absent from
the Tuesday night meeting and
as a result, members present
were not able to reach a major
ity vote on anv candidate.
(According to the SU board’s
Perpetuation Plan, eight is the re
quired number of votes needed to
elect a new member to the board.)
Straw votes conducted by Board
Chairman Hapk Panian indicated
a split vote between Barbara How
ard and Patricia Mullin. The two
women, both juniors in the School
of Education, will be reinterviewed
by the board at its meeting next
Wednesday. Appointment will be
made that night providing a. ma
jority vote is cast for cither candi
date.
Find ‘suitable’ Meeting Time
During a discussion later in the
meeting over setting a more "suit
able” time for board meetings, Ed
Peterson remarked:
“It would be interesting to find
out where everybody is tonight
and why they’re not here.”
The board settled on 4:30 p.m.
Wednesdays as the most suitable
time for meetings.
Other business during the meet
ing included final preparation for
a "clambake” to be sponsored by
the board: a report from the chair
man of the SU directorate; and
acceptance of a proposal that the
SU board sponsor the Lemon
Orange squeeze.
SIT to Handle ‘Squeeze*
The Junior Interfraternity coun
cil, which sponsored the Lemon
Orange squeeze last year, was
turned down by the Student Af
fairs committee which recommend
ed that “preferrence be given the
SU board for handling that event.”
According to Dick Williams, SU
director, the dance would take the
place of the regular Friday night
mixer. It has been scheduled for
the ballroom following the Jan. 26
Oregon-OSC basketball game.
Dewey Wilson, chairman of the
Student Union directorate, read a
report to the board in which he
commented on the success of last
Friday’s mixer and the Wednes
day night square dances.
He also said there was a con
siderable increase in the number
(please turn to pa fie eight)
Tickefs on Sale
For Dinner
Tickets are now on sale for Reli
gious Emphasis Week's Fellowship
supper to be held at 6 p.m. Sun
day in the Student Union. *
Students, faculty and towns
people may purchase them for 60
cents at any religious organiza
tion on campus, at the SU main
desk on Thursday and Friday or.
at the door Sunday evening.
Jane Simpson, chairman for the
supper, said Tuesday that the
guest speaker will be the world
famous physicist. Dr. Robert Mil
likan, from Cal Tech. George Yost,
R. E. Week chairman, and Barry
Mountain, ASUO president, will
also speak.
Miss Simpson emphasized the
fact that the fellowship supper
will be taking the place of the reg
ular Sunday evening meetings at
the religious foundations on the
campus. This supper will formal
ly inaugurate R. E. Week activi
ties.
Approximately 150 students, fac
ulty and townspeople attended tho
supper last year and "We hope to
exceed this number this year,’
Miss Simpson announced.
Castellto Speak
On Philosophy
“Cybernetics and Philosophy
: will be discussed by Dr. Albury
Castell. head of the philosophy de
partment, from 7:30 to 9:30 to
night in the Browsing Room of
the Student Union.
Castell has been at the Univer
sity since September, 1949. Before
that time he had been associated
with the University of Minnesota,
the University of Washington, Pur
due, and Columbia University.
Among the books he has written
are "College Logic” and “Intro
duction to Modern Philosophy.”
Castell is also an experienced radio
lecturer.
This is the second of the lecture
forum series, and it is open to
members of the association, facul
ty, and students in the University
'Moonlight Girl' Finalists
CANDIDATES FOR MOONLIGHT Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa aro
from left to right, top row: Pat Foley, Barbara Brabham, Fern Lyon;
bottom: Sherry Antony, Donna Claire Ringie, and Thelma Savelieh.
The Moonlight Girl will be named Jan. 27.