Daily EMERALD VOM'MK IJI I'MVKHSITY OK OREGON, El'KNE, KRIOAV, MARCH SO, 1951 M MRKR96 Duo-Piano Concert Set Thursday I lie last C ivir Music Associa tii'ii concert this .-chon] year "ill l>e the duo-piano team, 1’icrrc Luboshut/. and his wife, * 6,700 miles i from Mar. 1 to May 1. Their soirees or evening parties tin their New York home after their concerts are noted for brilliant musical conversation. Miss Nemon off is of Russian extraction, but has the famed Parisian touch about clothes. Her love for the country has caused the family to buy a country place at Camden, Me., call ed "Twin Keys." Both at their country place and at their apart ment. the RuboKhuLzcji have three pianos two for the duo, and one for solitary practicing making a total of six pianos. WSSF Slogan Ready for Drive "We Care Enough to Help" will j be the slogan for the forthcoming World Student Service Fund Drive 1 which opens Apr. 9, Jackie Wilkes,1 drive chairman, announced Thurs-1 day. "The slogan was derived front a| quote from a foreign student suf fering from tuberculosis who was helped by WSSF funds," Miss Wilkes stated. "It is not only the money that counts, but that some one cared enough to help," the stu dent was heard to remark. According to Miss Wilkes, stu-! denfs in Europe and Asia will con- j tribute more per person to the1 World University Service, the in ternational counterpart of WSSK,1 than will students in this country. The World University Service now boasts a roster of 19 countries, while in 1945 only two countrjes were members. The University's WSSF drive funds will go to Assam. India, as voted in a general assembly at the end of winter term. The quota for the United States is 1 million dol lars. The Oregon WSSF drive will terminate Apr. 14 with the All-j Campus Vodvil. Proceeds from the Vodvil and campus and off-campus student solicitations will be sent through WSSF to Assam, India, j where a recent earthquake has ruined most educational facilities, j Registration Up $5 After Saturday Saturday is the last day to complete registration and pay fees for spring term without be ing assessed a penalty fee, Re gistrar Clifford h. Constance has announced. beginning Monday, a fine of $5 will be levied against undergrad uates who register late and $1 against tardy graduate students. Each day following that, an addi tional $1 a day will be added. To Appear Here turn- ■■. THREE AUSTRIAN STUDENTS demonstrate a Tyrolean peasant harp which will be in the musical clanoe-and-yodel show at 8 p.m. Sat urday in the Student I’nion ballroom under the title ol “Visitors from Vienna.” Dynamic Europe Defense Called for by Educator B,v Adeline Garbarino H. Frederick Peters called for a program of dynamic defense Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom, when he spoke on Ger man rearmament. "We should not think in terms of static defense," said the director of the American Institute at the Uni versity of Munich. “We should think in terms of a defense in depth, a dynamic defense.” Preventive Defense In calling for a plan that would not contain Communism but would push it back, Peters said he is aim ing at preventive defense, not pre ventive war. We have tried to con tain Communism, Peters continued, and we have tried to retreat, and still we have not had peace. Peters would direct this plan not only at western Europe but at the whole continent, disregarding such lines as the Elbe River in Germany and the 38th parallel in Korea that were set up as temporary expedi ents. German Militarism The question of whether or not to rearm Germany came up only after the start of the Korean War, said Peters. Until then, he went on, the major task was to make sure that German militarism should never rise again. After the start of the Korean War, however, the Ger mans were encouraged to think in terms of a German army. “The gap was short," said Peters, "and not many Germans bridged it quickly.” A lot of the German people will fight with us and for us in a strug gle against Communism, Peters said. An army could be drawn from two main sources, he continued, both of which are vitally interest ed in a successful peace so that they can return home. . Refugees from Communism and soldiers still in the serviee would form an effective military force, said Peters. German officials could be divid (Please turn to page eight) Students to Use Viennese Theme in Saturday Show The second Austrian students' goodwill tour is due at 8 p.m. I Saturday m the Student (Jnion ballroom when a program of dane , mg vodelmg, singing and instrumental music will be presented. I 1 it led “V jsitors From Vienna,” the troupe will base their pro .grain around the story of a young girl from Vienna who go- ? ' to the country and meets, falls in love with, and marries a peas i ant boy. 1 Hoth teachers and students are represented in this group di rected by Dr. Oscar F. Block of.-2 >"<• l nivcrsity of Vienna, and f the affair will he sponsored on j campus hy Delta Phi Alpha. 1 Derinan honorary. Adviser is ; W illiain A. Roecker, assistant I professor of C.ermanic lan 1 j'uaffes. (Inly four or five of last i year troupe arc among those 1 present this year. To make their native folk songs ! seem more in character, partici pants not only wear bright peasant 1 costumes but also bring typical background sets with them, i Last year’s presentation at Eu gene High was entitled "Merry Scenes from Austria” and included a small orchestra as well. Tickets, at $1.20 each, are avail-, able at the Student Union main desk. No seats will be reserved, but! tickets may be reserved by calling ! the foreign language department, ; extension 506. One of the yodels to be perform- ! ed is the Emperor Johann yodel, 1 said to be very difficult. SU Mixer Tonight But Talent Off The first weekly Student Union talent contest, scheduled for to night, has been postponed, al though the SU mixer will be held ! as planned. The postponement will give the participating acts more time to prepare. Chairman Ralph Hillier explained. The contest will run as I announced with the winners of the i four preliminary rounds competing j on May 4 for the title of campus j talent champion. The winner will i also be presented a trophy some-; time during Junior Weekend. All interested students are asked j to submit an entry blank as soon as! possible to allow time for schedul-1 ing of the performance. Entry j blanks are available in all living organizations or in 301 SU. The dance tonight will be free, with several entertaining acts tak ing the place of the contest, Hillier said. Correction. .. Faculty members and employees! j of the State Board of Higher Edu- ! i cation who reside in Eugene will be ! ! admitted to Student Union func-1 ‘ tions at Student prices spring term, not faculty members and members of the state board as stated in Thursday's Emerald. I/O to Attract Prep Seniors Between 600 and 800 high school seniors are expected on the cam pus Apr. 14, 15, and 16 for Duck Preview Weekend, according to an estimate Dy Aiumni Director Les Anderson. A closer approximation cannot be made until late next week wh- n reply cards from the high school students are due in Anderson's of fice. but the estimate is based -r n the number attending in past years. Slightly more than 800 were guests last year. Invitations were mailed out ‘o every high school senior in the state by the High School-College Relations committee, a group spe cially set up by the State Board f Higher Education. Six other cam puses throughout the state a.-« holding similar events concurre't with Duck Preview. Living organizations intending to house- the visiting students arc requested to submit their prefer ence lists by 5 p.m. Wednesday. The lists will be accepted by either Nancy Kuhnhausen. Alpha Chi Omega, or Bob H. Jones, Hunter Hall, the housing co-chairmen. Miss Kuhnhausen said that each list may contain 50 names. A draw ing will be held later to decide where each student will be house"!. In addition to the names, living or ganizations should also state their capacity and indicate the student-* who have brothers or sisters in th*. University. It's 'Hello Again!' To Play—'Goodbye' "Goodbye, My Fancy,” the com edy love story of a Congresswomaiv who returns to her alma mater it> find that the man she had onco been expelled from school for pro tecting is now the president of that Institution, comes back to the stage of the Arena Theater. 1(4 Villard, at 8 p.m. tonight and at the same time Saturday. Directed by Mrs. Ottilie Seybcit and featuring a cast of theater veterans, the play has been held over by popular demand. Tickets are still available at the University Theater ticket office. Reservations will also be accepted' by phone. UO Singers fo Appear Apr. 10 me university singers, 4l-voice choral group, will appear in con cert Apr. 10 in the School of Music auditorium upon return from its tour of 12 western Oregon cities. Donald Allton, assistant profes sor of music, will direct the singers, who will present a varied program of numbers ranging from the class ical and sacred literature to the novelty and contemporary secular works. Louise Leding, soprano and a senior in music, will be soloist for the evening, accompanied by Geor gene Shanklin, senior. Incidental soloists will be Walter Martin, baritone; Joy Grimstad, soprano; and Robert Henry, tenor. A feature of the concert will be the University Male Quartet, com posed of Hal Weeks, first tenor; Robert Henry, second tenor: Gary Donlon, baritone; and Malcolm Norton, bass. The quartet will sing numbers from Broadway musical comedy hits. Ann Hopper, senior in music, ia acepjrupajvst for t&e eingors. MEMBERS OF THE University Male Quartet are (left to right) Robert Henrv,Hal Weeks, MaJeolinn Norton; and Gary Donlon.