Announcements Made of Plans for Junior Weekend All-Campus Sing Finalists Are Named; Ticket Sale at Mac Court, SU, Houses Ten men’s and ten women s houses will compete in the All-cam pus Sing during Junior Weekend at 8 p.m. DST Saturday in McArthur court. Tickets for the Sing are 90 cents and may be purchased from sales representatives in the living orga nizations. A limited number of tickets will be sold in the Student Union and at Mac Court. The 20 finalists are: Carson hall —“With a Song in My Heart”; Al pha Phi—“Reverie”; Chi Omega— “My Child Is Gone”; Delta Delta Delta—“May Day Carol”; Delta Gamma — "Children’s Prayer”; Kappa Kappa Gamma—“I Want To Linger”; Pi Beta Phi—“Dear Hearts and Gentle People”; Sigma Kappa—“Christopher Robin”; Ann Judson—“When I Survey the Won drous Cross” and University House —“Cool Water”. Men’s finalists are: Alpha Tau Omega — “Somewhere, Somehow, Someday”; Delta Upsilon—“Music al Trust"; Delta Tau Delta—"Sum mertime”; Lambda Chi Alpha— “Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend” and “We’re Just a Kiss Apart"; Sigma Alpha Epsilon— “Foggy, Foggy Dew”; Sigma Chi —“The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise”; Sigma Phi Epsilon— “Poor Pierrot”; Theta Chi—“Blue Moon”; Campbell Club — “Desert Song” and Hunter, Minturn— “Mom.” All groups competing must be at Mac Court at 7:30 DST the night of the Sing. Judging will be Nursery Rhyme is Dance Theme “Mother Goose On The Loose” will be the theme of a pre-Junior Weekend dance to be held from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. (DST), Thurs day on the Student Union fishbowl terrace. Johnny Lusk and his three piece orchestra will furnish the music for the mixer. All living organizations will postpone their dinners until 6 p.m. (DST) to encourage students to attend the dance. The terrace dance committee consists of Cathy Swick, chair man; Carol Lee Tate, promotion; Mary Wilson and Mel Erickson, music and properties; Pat Ruan and Lois Powell, decorations; Jo Ann Sloan, clean-up; and Bob Stoneroad, publicity. We'!! Lunch Indoors In Case of Rain If it rains Junior Weekend, and that’s what the weatherman pre dicts at the present time, the Weekend luncheon will be held in McArthur court, the luncheon committee has announced. If skies are clear the noon meal will be served on the Old Campus between Fenton and Friendly halls. Serving at the luncheon,, which will begin at 11:45 a.m. (PSTJ Saturday, will be done by mem bers of Kwama, sophomore wom en’s honorary; Skull and Dagger, sophomore men’s honorary; Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s honorary; and Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s service honour?. Luncheon tickets have been de livered to living organizations. No lunches will be served in houses and dorms Saturday. Co-chairmen for the luncheon are Joan Cartozian and Don Zavin. Other committee heads are Mary Jordan, food; Kay Moore, tickets; Pat Booth and Katie Siegmund, decorations and set-up. 20 percent on interpretation, 20 percent on musical arrangement, 20 percent on diction, 20 percent on tonal quality, 10 percent on following the leader and 10 per cent on stage appearance. Scheduled practices will be held today at Mac court. Tape record ings of each group as it sang its selection during tryouts are avail able at the library. Library Cup To Be Awarded The Josephine Evans Harpham Silver Cup will be awarded at the All-Campus Sing to the living or ganization which has shown tne greatest interest in its house libra ry program during the year. The cup will be retained by the winning organization until the next annual award is made. Uni versity House is in current posses sion of the cup. Former winners have been Alpha Chi Omega, 1949 50; Delta Delta Delta, 1948-49; and Rebec House, 1947-48. Any student living organization which participates in the house library program is eligible to com pete for the award. Judging will be based on the number of books borrowed per stu student in the house, quality of books borrowed, range of reading interests represented by books borrowed and the improvement of reading during the year in amount, quality and range. A fifth criterion will be the grade point averages of the houses during fall and win ter terms. Judges are Donald DeBrodt, in structor in English; L. Mildred Wilson, instructor in home egon omics, and Bernice Rise, browsing room librarian and readers’ ad visor. Carl W. Hintz, head libra rian, will make the award. The award was established by Mrs. Everett E. Harpham of Eu gene, a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon, to stimulate appre ciation of the fine arts and to de velop good reading among stu dents. Trophy Stolen; Search Covers Two Campuses Where is the float parade tro phy? That is the question bothering Bob Baker and Ward Cook, mem bers of the Junior Weekend float parade committee. The Alpha Delta Pi’s, who won the women’s division trophy last year, reported that it had been stolen. The men, whose job it is to locate the trophy, were referred to the Beta Theta Pi house and the Alpha Tau Omega house. Or perhaps it might be at the OSC Alpha Tau Omega house, the ADPi girls said. The Beta’s were contacted. They hadn’t seen it. Then they went to the Oregon ATO’s; they didn’t have it either. The float commit tee is now contemplating a trip to Corvallis in the search for the float parade award. Anyone who knows the where about of the trophy has been in vited by the committee to report to Jim Owens, float parade com mittee chairman, soon. The parade is Saturday. Mother's Weekend Tickets (Continued from f>aijc one) planned for the mothers for their annual weekend held in conjunc tion with Junior Weekend. Friday at 12:15 p.m. DST the Oregon Mother’s club executive board will hold a luncheon meeting in the SU. Members of this board are the state officers and the local club presidents. Following dinner in living orga nizations with their sons and daughters, mothers will be able to view the Junior Prom and queen coronation at 9 p.m. DST in the SU ballroom. Following the breakfast Satur day, a tea sponsored by the Eugene Mother’s club will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. DST in Gerlinger. Mothers will be able to view the float parade during and following the tea. They will also attend the all-campus sing Saturday night at 8 DST in McArthur court. Sunday will be Mother’s day in the Eugene churches. Registration of mothers will take place on Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. DST in the SU; and on Saturday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. DST in Carson hall and from 11:30 to 4:30 p.m. DST in Gerlinger. An award will be giv a to the men’s and the women's house who have the largest percentage of mothers registered for the week end. Students who wish information on places to stay in Eugene for their mothers may contact Barbara Keelen, housing chairman, for that information. Cup Awards Set (Continued front page on •) conduct tapping ceremonies led by President Pat Dignan. The Junior Weekend court will be presented and the announce ment and coronation of the Junior Weekend queen will take place. Tickets for the Prom are now be ing sold by a team of campus sales men. Prizes of $10 and $2.50 will be given the two top salesmen. Tickets are $2.50 a couple. Cam pus salesmen are Dick Davis, Mel Erickson, Bill DeLand, Stacy Hert sche, Bart Cross, Jim Watkins, Merv Gumpert and Dick Morris. Slave Bricks Still Good HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (U.RX— Nic holas Smith lives in a new home here built of bricks which were made by slave labor more than 165 years ago. Smith discovered the old bricks on an overgrown lot and a research showed they had been part of a pre-civi! war home. Parade Workers Schedule Meeting House float parade representa tives will meet Thursday «t 4 p.m. (DST) in the Student Union, ac cording to Norma Hultgren, co chairman of the Junior Weekend float parade. Floats will start assembling at 3:30 p.m. (DST) Saturday at the train depot in no special order. The parade will start at 4 p.m. (DST), and no floats will be ac cepted after this time. The route will be down Willam ette street, up 13th avenue and down University street to Mc Arthur court. Judges will be stationed at the City Hall. He'll Speak Here Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R.-Ore.) ’’ will speak Thursday evening in the music school auditorium on “Ethical Standards in Govern- * ment.” The talk, under the auspices of the University assembly com mittee, will be given at 8 p.m. DST. A question period will fol low. 1 Itikafe kin hack 6t ulfaion, aotifi dp cA/ St~— •He cmHttk ! ft YOU admire this kid, don’t you? He’s got guts enough to stand up for his pitcher against the whole opposing team. But this kid has more than guts! He has grasped one of our very oldest American traditions—that men and women have the right to be judged on the basis of their individual merits. Being “foreign” is noth ing against an individual—nor is his race— nor is his religion. It’s up to each of us to keep disunity from our families, our community and our country. Make sure that you are not spreading rumors against a race or a religion. Speak up, wherever you are, against pre judice, and work for better understanding. Remember that’s being a good American citizen. Accept or reject people on their individual worth OmiQn Bailu Emerald