w daily EMERALD VOLI’MKMI UNIVKKMITV OF OKKOON, KlHiKNK, THl FiMIJAV, MARCH 2», IU51 M MBKR 85 Speaker to Discuss Germans' Views On Rearmament I Board OK's Price Cut For Faculty Faculty members and mini Ini ' of tlu: State Hoard of I Holi er F.dttcation who reside in F,u Jjene have been placed in the Paine price category as Univer sity students for spring term functions sponsored by the Stn dent lInion. Removing faculty members from the same class as townpeople in so far as charging admission to SIJ programs was approved by the 8U Board in a two-hour meeting Wed nesday. The issue had been carried over from winter term. I’rlee Pulley Debated The settlement of a price policy regarding relative admission charges for students and faculty ts effective for this term only, but Board Chairman Hank Panian has turned the matter over to a special committee to work out a plan on a yearly basis. During its lengthy meeting the board Also: 1. Turned down the request to sponsor a> literary magazine spring term. 2 Elected two delegates to at tend a national convention of stu dent union representatives. 3. Accepted a budget proposed by Treasurer Ed Peterson. Literary Magazine In its decision concerning the long-proposed literary magazine, the board expressed the opinion that it is too late in the school year to work out all the details of the publication and still get it out by Junior Weekend. A special com mittee headed by Lorna Larson has been set up to work with the Stu dent Publications Board in arrang ing for printing of the magazine next year. Donna Buse, junior in sociology, and Dopna Bernhardt, junior in business administration, were the two members elected by the board to represent the University in a national student union convention at East Lansing, Michigan, next month. Spring Registration To End Saturday .^Registration Mill continue all thin week with Saturday the deadline for fee payment with out a penalty fee assessment, ac cording to the. University cash ier, Max Bauer. On Monday a fine of $5 will l»e assessed undergraduates who register late and a $1 fine will he charged graduates registering that day. A fine of SI will be ;tdded each day until a student completes registration. Regist rar Clifford L.. Constance has Minounced. Austrian Group To Perform The Austriiin Students flood Will Tour representatives will be on hand at 8 p.m. Mar. 31 in the Stu dent Union Ballroom to give their ’ second combination daneing-and muKie appearance in Eugene in two years. The group of 32 picked students ; from various Austrian universities me selected for ability in singing, folk dancing and instrumental i music. Such old-world instruments j as Tyrolean peasant harps, /.ithers, i counter-guitars, alpine clarinets i and accordi&ns will be played to give I he performance the authenie atmosphere. Dr. Oscar K. Block of the University of Vienna is the ' director. Sponsored by Delta Phi Alpha, Oerman honorary, the program will j cost $1.20 including tax. Film Shows Student Life In War-torn Countries I "This is Their Story,” a 20 min ute documentary film showing’ the problems faced by students in war shattered countries, is being shown to living organizations this week and next under the auspices of the World Student Service Fund drive committee. The film is being shown at 5 and 6:30 p.m. daily in designated living organizations and will also be shown along with the regular Sun day movie at the Student Union Sunday. The movie, filmed in Europe and Asia, rleals with conditions concern ing student problems as seen by three students Aphrodite Tsant salou of Greece, Manek Kostolski of Poland, and Maurice Verdier of France. Each gives a story of what has happened to him in the past few years. Because of the political situation in China, neither WSSF nor UNE SCO, co-sponsors of this film, have been able to continue aid to stu dents there. UNESCO, an interna tional governmental agency, and WSSF. a private agency, illustrate their activities in "This Is Their Story." “The movie is being shown to emphasize the value of WSSF acti vities with the drive beginning Apr. 9," Jackie Wilkes, drive chair man, said Wednesday. "Any living group having questions concerning the film may contact Sadie Grim matt. Carson 2, or Joyce Lagdon, Carson 3. chairmen for the film showings," Miss Wilkes concluded. 'Goodbye, My Fancy' Continues This Weekend "Goodbye, My Fancy,” already the holder of the longest run recon among productions of the University Theater, continues on Friday aw Saturday nights. "The constant demand for the play, which was closed down by ap proacmng nnais last term, gave us good reason to hold it over," said Virginia Hill, theater business man ager. "The Arena Theater was parked for every one of its eight nights, and several times crowds of 50 had to be turned away." The counterpart of Madeleine Carroll, who played the leading role in the Broadway production, is Gerry Hettinger, graduate student in charge of costumes for the theat Cast, Props Wanted Members of the east of "Good bye, My Fancy” are requested to cheek the Department of Speech bulletin hoard before noon today, the department announced. Those who furnished props for the scenes are asked to bring them to Mr, Sehlosser’s office or lo the main speech office, 216 Milan!, by II a.m. today. er. and receiver of the Best Actress of the Year award for her appear ance in "The Glass Menagerie" in 19*19. Supporting her in the comedy arc Beverly Gratton, playing her secretary, Donn Doak, a university president, and Ed Ragozzino, a Life photographer. Tickets are available at the Uni versity Theater box office, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Reserva tions may be made by calling the office, extension 401, during these hours. Phil Johnson, Jackie Pritzen Named to Emerald Upper Staff Phil Johnson, sophomore in pre law, and Jackie Pritzen, junior in English, have been named to up per staff positions on the Emerald by Editor Anita Holmes. Johnson will take over the sports editorship. He was assistant sports editor last term, and has worked on the Emerald two years. John Barton, senior in journal ism, was winter term sports editor. He has resigned to work on the Hi^ister-Guard. Miss Pritzen,is a new associate editor. She was assistant news edi tor fall term, and is also managing editor of Old Oregon, the alumni magazine. She replaces Sam Fid man, columnist and associate edi tor, who was graduated in political science at the end of winter term. Other appointments to the Emer ald staff are A1 Karr, wire editor, and Bob Ford, feature editor. The spring term upper staff in cludes Lorna Larson, managing editor; Gretchen Grondahl, news editor; Marjory Bush, Bill Frye, and Larry Hobart, assistant news editors; Joe Floren, chief copy desk editor; Sarah Turnbull, chief night editor; Phil Bettens, Bob Funk, Gene Rose, and Norman An derson, assistant managing editors. Tom King and Ken Mctzler arc associate editors. SU to Get Grass Workmen planted some grass Wednesday in the area now being landscaped next to the Student t nion. Rest of the landscaping will consist mostly of planting grass, I. I. W right, physical plant superintendent, said. If the weather holds out, W right said, all the grass should bo in by the end of this week. Freshman Council Discusses Preview Weekend Assembly Plans to sponsor an assembly for the Friday of Duck Preview weekend were discussed Wednes day night at a meeting of the Freshmen Council. The assembly, which is the first event on the Duck Preview agenda, will acquaint high school seniors with traditions of the University. Students active in campus affairs will also be introduced at that time. Freshman Class President Wayne Carothers has requested that first-year students contact one of the class officers this week if they arc interested in helping to promote the assembly. The Frosh picnic, scheduled for May 19, was also discussed with no definite decisions being made. Two UO Students Arrested by Police Two University students, James C. Weatherall of Merrick Hall, and Norman L. DeLashmette of Cher ney Hall, were charged in separate complaints Wednesday with intent to steal from cars. Private parties signed the com plaints in district court against the men after they had been appre hended early Wednesday morning by Eugene Police. They were pick ed up after two cars had been enter ed near two local taverns. Bail was set at $1,000 each. ' fcrinan opinion on rearm a nfcnt will he discussed at II a.m. today in the Stud* nt I ni n ballroom by H. Frederick Peters, director of the American Institute at the University of Munich, Germany. Peters will also appear at an in formal coffee hour sponsored ry Mortar Board and the Student Un ion Board at 4 p.m. in the SU. At 8 p.m. he will speak on “Can West ern Europe Be Defended?" at the Veterans’ Memorial Building. Founded American Institute Formerly of Heed College, Peters founded the American Institute at Munich two years ago and bn«t since been its director. In 1948 a d 1949 he traveled extensive Jy throughout Europe in a survey cf Morning Closs Schedule Morning classes will each bo shortened 15 minutes for the as sembly, sponsored by the Uni\er sity Assembly Committee, (lasses will be- as follows: First period: 8-8:35 Second period: 8:45-9:30 Third period: 9:30-10:05 Fourth period: 10:15-10:50 colleges and universities befco founding the Institute, the first institution of higher learning spe cializing in American studies und' r American professors in Europe. Now living and working just 4l> miles from the “Iron Border," the educator will discuss the probit in : of Central Europe in his lecture 1 "What Do the Germans Think About Rearmament?" Peters was educated in Englai-.i land Germany, receiving the docto i ate at the University of Munich .a I 1933. Second U. S. Visit ; New on his second visit to the I United States to lecture. Petf-s i has expressed deep concern over ; the threat of war. “I do not expect war in Europe j tomorrow, or the next cay," ho , states. “If, however, we withdra w from Europe as some people hei e in America suggest, we might pc -t pone but we would not prevent ar\ eventual show-down. I favor any thing to avoid this—anything, that is. short of having to live in a Com munist world." Peters has been able to obtain first-hand information from dis placed persons and refugees through his ability to speak many languages. These people, he sa^ ■->, j believe America has a defirnte function to perform in solving the ■' problems of Europe today. Infirmary's Penthouse Apartment To House Health Service Doctor Dr. Fred N. Miller, director of i the Student Health Service, will live at the infirmary and will be] available for emergency cases be-i ginning next fall term. The new penthouse apartment now under construction atop the infirmary will be Dr. Miller's home. Tt should be completed sometime during this summer, H. D. Jacoby, assistant physical plant superin tendent said. Since the Health Ser vice gives only limited service dur ing the summer, Dr. Miller said, he will probably not be available for the emergency cases until next school year. The increased availability of a doctor for student emergency cases will not guarantee 24 hour-a-day service, Dr. Miller pointed out. He said that he would be available for real emergency cases to a much greater degree than is possible now, but that does not mean that he will be at the infirmary 24 hours a day. The nurse on duty will call the doctor for cases which she thinks require the immediate attention of a doctor, Dr. Miller said. He added that he hoped students would not come in at night for things which could be taken care of that day or the next day. He repeated that the new service would be only for real emergency cases. This is the first time that the University has had such a system. Dr. Miller said. He said that he had heard of only a few other schools which have anything- resembl:ng the proposed arrangement. It is gut experiment, he said, to attempt to provide more service for emergency j cases than has been available in I the past. Noted Pianist to Give Concert In Music School Auditorium Pianist Bernhard Abramowitseh will perform at S p.m. Tuesday in tfie music school auditorium. Abramowitseh is being sponsored by the Student Union Board in co operation with the School of Music. Be is one of the foremost pianists residing on the West Coast, and one of the most commanding figures in that field anywhere in the country, according to Theodore Kratt, dean of the Music School. The program will include Fan tasy in C Minor I< 475 by Moza t: Unfinished Sonata in C Major by Schubert: 4 Bagatelles i 19511 by Earl Kim; and Sonata in B Flat Major, Opus 106 (Hammerklavier) by Beethoven, which will include AUegio, Scherzo (Assai vivace), Adagio Sostenuto, and Largo Aliegro Risoluto. Admission for students will be 50 cents; general admission tickets* will cost $1. J