Maya Deren, Artist of Films To Give Demonstration in SU Maya Deren, who has attempted ir. her unorthodox and hauntingly p etic films to present the prin ciple of film as an independent art f m, will give a lecture-demon stration at S p.m. Thursday in the S,: ident Union ballroom. In her films. Miss Deren is all ti ngs writer, producer, director, a tress, light man, editor, and dis tributor. She has also gained a con siderable reputation as a still photographer, lecturer and writer. Haitian dance, music and mythol ogy have recently been added to th > variety of subjects for which sh? has particularly become known. FREE STORAGE We are now offering' to our 'natrons free storage for their j winter clothing and blankets —from now until Xov. 1. UNIVERSITY r CLEANERS i853 E. 13th Ph.4-8072 1 USED BOOKS WANTED (Limited Number) Buchsbaun: Animals Without Backbones UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CO-OP Originally she was n poet. Then i she discovered that in film mak ing: she could not only realize the poetic *mage, but could also draw ' upon a long-standing interest in the dancing movement and music. Maya Deren was born In Rus- j sia, but came here as a very young child. She was educated in thej ’.United States and Switzerland. Miss Deren attended Syracuse and New York University, from which she has a B.A. degree, and Smith College where she took an M.A. degree in English Literature. While at Smith, she wrote a long paper on the beginning of relativ ity in Seventeenth Century think ing. This interest ir. mathematics and science account for her con-! cern with the technical side of film m&king. Her films include Meshes of the Afternoon (1934), At Land (1944), A Study in Choreography for Cam era (1945), Ritual in Transfigured Time (1945-1946). and Meditation on Violence (1948). Miss Deren has won a John Simon Guggeheim Fellowship for creative work in motion pictures and was awarded the first inter national prize at the Cannes 16mm. Film Festival in 1947. Skull and Dagger To Tap Members Skull and Dagger, sophomore ; men's service honorary, will tap j new members during intermission j of the All-Campus Sing. May 11, President Jack Beyers announced. The new members—between 20 and 30 will be tapped- are to be introduced at the same time that the annual William Frager scholar ship is awarded. The scholarship is given every Junior Weekend to an outstanding sophomore man. Petitions for membership are due by 5 p.m. Friday. Freshmen men seeking membership may hand their petitions in to Beyers at Sig ma Nu, or Dick Davis, treasurer, | at Sigma Alpha Mu. A special committee to screen petitions and make recommeada-! tions was appointed. A three fourths vote is necessary under the constitution to pass on candidates. | Passenger cars were involved in 73.8 per cent of fatal accidents in i 1950. followed by commercial cars with 21.4 per cent. Born in Russia CAMPUS CALENDAR 11:45 :i.ni. — Chemistry Dept., uo sir Noon — Sunlight Serenade Comm., Ill SIJ 3 p.m. — Newcomer's Tea, Alumni Hall 4 p.m. — Bed Criw», 110 SI' WSSF Comm., Ill SC Culture Seminur, IIS SC 4 :S0 p.m. — Bowling Movie, II SC 0:S0p.m. — Scabbard \ Blade, 81.1 SC Chairmen of the Mortar Board, Kuppa Alpha Theta House 7 p.m. — Bowling Movie, II SC Newman Kxcc. Connell, 110 SC Phi Alpha Delta, tier. 3rd Floor Hillel, 112 SC Christian Science, 1252 Kmerald St. 1VCF, 384 SC 7 :S0 p.m. — lecture Forum Series, Browsing Boom SC 8 p.m. — Record Concert, 202 SC SU Art Program Open to Students The creative arts program to be held May 11-18 in the Student Un ion is open to all students who wish to submit entries, Barbara Bates. Browsing Hoorn chairman, announced. Purpose of this program is to provide opportunity for artistic expression in the fields of art. music, literature, and drama, and at the same time build greater popular interest in the arts. Manuscripts or descriptions of the entries in these fields should be turned in to Miss Bernice Rise or one of her assistants in the Browsing Room by Apr. 30. These will be returned after judging and selection has taken place. Sub-chairmen for the event in clude Orv Collver, Jim McGrath, Joyce Anderson. Jim Albertson, Catherine Black, Phil Heppner, and Betty Moshofsky. Enrollment Next Year In Oregon Colleges Should Equal 195l's Foreign Educator To Speak Here Miss Ruth Hains, from the New I York office of the Committee on Kri. ndly Relations Among Foreign SUkients, will speak at an Inter national Education Luncheon at noon Thursday in the Student Un ion. Miss Hains will speak on "Look ing at the Foreign Student Pro gram." She will be on campus to confer with persons interested ill the foreign student program, and to discuss phases of her work. At the luncheon information will be given on recent developments on educational exchange by James Kline, foreign student adviser. Kline lias just returned from the Conference on Educational Ex-j change in Denver, Colo. All interested students and j | faculty members are invited to at- J j tend the luncheon, Kline stated, I but they should make reservations with Kline beforehand, at Ext. 242.; I Price is $1.00 Diapers Nifty Wipers! ! WICHITA, Kansr., Apr. 16 — t/P) Now they're using baby diapers | on the air force's B-47 Stratojet planes. Why? Even Don Penner, senior mater ial buyer for the Boeing Airplane plant didn't know. He got a re-1 I quisition for a dozen diapers for] the big bombers, scratched his head a while, then checked with the superintendent who put in the order. The superintendent, Ray Mitchell, gaye this explanation: The diapers are used to clean the bomb sight lens. The soft, lint free material is Ideal for the job. Dancing Class to Begin Wednesday Night An advanced dancing class will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in 213 and 214 Student Union. The class will be instructed by Pat Rowe and Louise Henderson, graduate assistants in physical education. The class will begin with in struction in the waltz, and then go into the more advanced dances, such as the rhumba and Charleston. Students who have their own re cords which are specialties or fa vorites are asked to bring them to the dancing class, Miss Rowe and Miss Henderson stated. " 1 | ■ '■■■" I", i • TAILORED FOR THE Goed OREGON - HAWAII • DEPARTURE FROM THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST ON OR ABOUT JUNE 16th FOR 42 DAYS IN HAWAII. SUMMER SCHOOL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII (optional). ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE LOVELY EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL. RETURN VIA SAN FRANCISCO ... EUCiKNJO . Byrne pre dicted late last week. Earlier, a 10 per cent enrollment drop had been foreseen. That figure now Is ‘•excessive," he said. His comments followed receipt of a letter from the Department of Defense, darlfyll g the govern meat's views on formal education. The letter, signed by Assistant .Sec retary of Defense Anna M. Rosen berg, said that "the armed forces earnestly desire ttiat every Ameri can acquire the maximum formal education within Ids capabilities." Byrne had asked for a statement, on the defense department's posi tion. Mrs. Rosenberg's letter said the position was "unequivocal. The services recognize fully the contri bution that American colleges and universities make to our nations I defense. Each service has more need than ever before for highly trained and specially skilled men and women." Byrne pointed out that the pre sent draft deferment under execu tive order for students passing special examinations does not elim inate military service. Rather, he said, it "merely enables qualified students to continue their educa tion without interruption before serving in the armed forces. It means basically that the nation’s needs In science, technology, medi cine, dentistry and other special ized areas will not be shut off for the duration of the emergency.” Spring term enrollment at the University has dropped only about 6 per cent since winter term as compared to a 7 per cent drop re ported at Oregon State College. 0«KWAX 88.1 megacycle* on your FM radio (Hul ‘ 5 :00 p.m. Plano Moods 5:10 (iiii-Ht Star 5:25 Nows 5:30 Thorn's Music In the Air C:00 Through the Hook shelves 6:15 Table Hopping 6:30 Progressive Rhythms 7:00 Parisian Skies 7:30 Music from Villa i d 7:45 Four for a Quarter 8:00 World In Review 8:15 ('umpus Recital * 8:45 Calling All Alums 9:00 Serenade to the Stu dent 9:55 News We Almost For ffot '10:00 Anything (Joes 10:50 Kmernld on the Air 10:55 A Tune to Say tJood nlght PIANIST IN RECITAL CLASSICAL S MODERN MUSIC ★ Composer ★ Movie Star ★ Recording Artist McArthur Court Sat. Apr. 28 8 p.m. General Admission __$1.00 Students & Emp. of U. of O._GOc Reserved Seats_$1.40 Tickets Available Student Union Office, U. of O.