^xot'c Caucasian Dagger Dance
• • Included in Cossack Program
One of the highlights of Thurs
day's appearance of the Platoff
J->on Cossack chorus and dancers
will he the performance of the
dagger dance by Gabriel Soloduhin.
Soloduhin'will be featured in the
Wilson Stresses
(Continued from page one)
and development of international
organizations. He cited as an ex
ample of this, the personality of
Julian Huxley, former executive
secretary of the preparatory com
mission of UNESCO.
Huxley, according to Wilson,
was probably the world's worst ad
ministrator, but he effectively
headed one of tht* most influential
departments of the organization
because of his great range of in
terests concerning international
affairs. The department is now
more efficiently organized, he said,
but it is much less interesting,
x He also elaborated on the fact
that a foreign student in any coun
try is considered as a representa
tive of his country. For instance,
an American student in Paris, al
though he rarely realizes it, is
thought of by the French as an
example of the United States cul
tural background.
“In the course of the develop
ment of nationalism, the nation
has become the primary unit in
cultural impenetration,” stated
Wilson. He believed this could lead
to the subordination of the influ
ence of the arts and sciences to the
government in this cultural ex
change between countries.
This danger can be averted,
however, he said, if a partnership
between the two factors is formu
lated. Since this formulation is still
strictly on an experimental basis,
many opportunities for young
people lie in this field.
The question was raised as to
whether the Voice of America is
considered merely U.S. political
propaganda instead of on the cul
ttnal basis it is intended to be.
Wilson answered that since these
broadcasts reach primarily behind
ihe Iron Curtain whore individuals
cannot be sent, they are partially
propaganda but essentially of the
cultural type.
Future programs sponsored by
the club will include “World
Events during the Campaign", a
discussion panel by Ivan Nagy,
professor of political science, Karl
Pomeroy, professor of history, and
Victor I’. Morris, dean of business
administration, on Tuesday.
On Tuesday, Dec. 2. the club will
sponsor “Foreign Policy; Republi
can Responsibilities”, another dis
cussion panel by William A. Wil
liams, professor of history; Mar
shall Wattles, professor of econ
omics; and M. S. Venkataramani,
student from India.
Spanish Meeting
Lures Professors
Five professors from the foreign
language department will repre
sent Oregon at the Oregon Chap
ter meeting of the American As
sociation of Teachers of Spanish
in Portland Saturday.
Attending will be D. M. Dough
erty. head of the department who
is president of the Oregon Chap
ter; L. O. Wright, professor of
romance languages; P. J. Powers,
assistant professor of romance
languages, and Loretta Wawrzy
niak and J. D. Devine, instructors
in romance languages.
A former member of the Ore
gon department of foreign lan
guages will be the speaker at
the meeting. He is A. Vargas
Baron of the University of Wash
ington.
Lezginka, a barbaric Caucasian
fiance which begins with a sad
. peasant song and concludes in a
! wil,J dance of jubilation. With the
I chorus providing vocal back
| ground, Soloduhin performs the
j traditional dance with daggers,
i Coming to America with the Pla
’ tott Cossacks when they were first
I organized, Soloduhin has also per
formed with Ringling Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey s circus, doing
the Cossack trick of riding strap
ped to a horse's belly. Trained in
horseback riding by his father and
grandfather, he is a daring horse
man and is often called to Holly
wood to do parts in Cossack
movies.
The program, sponsored by the
Student Union, will be held in Mc
Arthur court. Doors open at 6:45
p.m. when students who do not
, have tickets may purchase them
; for 50 cents. Tickets may be pur
j chased beforehand at the main
desk of the SU.
Progress Cards
Now Available
Mid-term progress cards for Eu
gene women living off campus
have been returned to the office
of Miss Laura Olson, assistant
dean of women. The cards may be
obtained in her office.
Cards for the following students
are available from Miss Olson:
Doris Ann Stenshoel. Marlys John
son. JoAnn Johnson, Barbara
Eramlett, Janet Lopuson, Ann
Starkweather, Priscilla Campbell,
Mary Parritt, Marilyn Stanim,
Jean Falk, Janet Blomquist, Pat
Kuhnhenn. Alicia Henny, Carolyn
Davis, Betty Trommler, Roberta
Tonej-, Bernadme Eartz, Mary
Brooks, Helen Donovan and Gloria
Dawn Kester.
Army Discharges Chicub
CHICAGO -Rookie Catcher Carl
Sawatski of the Chicago Cubs has
been discharged from the Army
and will rejoin the cubs in spring
training. Cub Personnel Director
\\ id Matthews said Sawatski was
15 pounds overweight and may
have to be put on a diet.
SUCumnts
All-campus Mixer
With Record Music
In Fishbowl Friday
An informal all-campus mixer
will be held Friday night from :
9 p.m. to midnight in the Student
Union fishbowl. Music will be
from records. Entertainment will ,
be announced later.
The dance arrangements arc
being made by the SU dance com
mittee under Jackie Steuart,
chairman. Committee members as
sisting are Ken Hickenbottom, Di
ane David, Dick Hollenbeck and
new committee members Phyllis
Pearson, Jerry Farrow, John
Shaffer, Jackie Jones, Joan Hulen,
Dawn Kester, Jean McMichael,
Donna Hill, Geri Porritt, Virginia
Johnson and Pat Mardin.
* * »
Silent French Movie
Will Be Shown Tonight
“Mary Tudor”, a French silent
film depicting the romance of
Northern Europe, is the education
al movie being shown tonight at
7 and 9 p.m. in Chapman hall. The
admission is free.
* *
SU Music Committee
To Meet Tomorrow
There will bo a music committee
meeting Thursday at 3 p m. in SU
313. Members are asked to bring
their survey reports. The new
members who were just accepted
from the program staff are urged
to attend as well as the program
staff workers from the past month
reports Dorothy Anderson, chair
man of the music committee.
* * »
A “Sunday Concert Hour” will j
take place Sunday from 7 to S p.m.
in the SU ballroom. This weeks
entertainment will feature Larry
Maves, violinist, Audrey Mistretta,
contralto and Juan Montenegro,
piani.-t. Those assisting Dorothy
Anderson, chairman of the Music
committee, are Dick Baranovich.
Lucia Knepper, Jean Sandine and
Marv Young.
YWCA Organizes Fun Party
For Eugene Children Saturday
Kiddie Karniva], the YWCA's
second annual fun party for Eu
gene children is scheduled for Sat
urday night in Gerlingcr annex.
All children from one to ten
years old have been invited by co
chairmen Shirley Wendt and Lois
Powell.
The party opens at 6:30 p.m.
with a special children's play. Fol
lowing this at 7:30 there will be
games, concessions and refresh
ments.
Five cent script for the conces
sions will be sold at the door.
Committees for the event have
been announced. Promotion will be
handled under the chairmanship of
Doris Olson with Carol David in
charge of flyers, Anne Blackwell,
flying speeches, and Sue Smythe,
posters. Yvonne Holm is publicity
chairman.
Pat Bingham and Loie Mead are
chairmen of the committee handl
ing signs, posters, script and booth
decoration. Committee members
are Maralyn Dyer, Shirley John
son, Marilyn Lundell and Sally
Phillips.
Prizes will be handled by Carol
Cross and committee members
Donna Buchanan, Loretta Dyer,
Sonja Edwards, Virginia Owen and
Joanne Zhender.
The various booths will include
a food booth, Hope Holgerson,
chairman; make-up booth, Carol
David and Betty Flackler, co-!
chairmen; penny pitch, Nancy Gos
sett. chairman; movies, Sue
Smyth, chairman, with Diana
Starr. Judy Davies and Camille
O'Toole assisting; fish pond, lone
Scott chairman, with Alice Belt,
Julie Fuller, Sally Scott and Flor
ence Wright assisting; messenger
booth, Sue Galbretli and Joan Wil
lits, co-chairmen; fortune telling
booth, Shirley Johnson, chairman;
cake walk, Martha Borcher, chair
man. with Martha Davis and Sally
Stadleman assisting, and dart
throw, Beverly Brandon, chairman.
More than 30 kinds of ducks
winter in North Carolina.
Classifieds
FOR RENT: Double, or single if
desired, room for students liv
ing off campus. Very reasonable.
735 E. 14th P.h. 4-9196. 12W-8
FOR RENT: Married couple only.
Studio apt. furnished and util
ities. Near campu. $57. Phone
5-6889. 12VV-8
FOR SALE: Records, all types and
speeds. Will sell cheap.
Ph. 4-1556 12-8
LOST: Dark rimmed glasses. Find
er call Pauline Merrill. 3-2823.
12-8
j age >evm
PE School Faculty Delegation
Will Attend Pendleton Meeting
K. W. Leighton, clean of the
•school of health and physical edu
cation, will head a delegation of
twelve faculty members when they
attend tire annual meeting of the
Oiegon Health, Physical Education
and Recreation association in
Pendleton Friday and Saturday.
Attending the meeting will be
Leighton, Margaret Poley, asso
ciate professor of physical educa
tion; Frank Haar, professor of
health education; Louise Watson,
assistant professor of physical
education; Vernon Sprague, asso
ciate professor of physical educa
tion; John Borehardt, instructor
in physical education; Evelyn Hud
son, associate professor of physi
cal education; Mrs. Jennelle Moor
head. associate professor of health
education; Jessie Puckett, assist
ant professor of physical educa
tion; William Rhoda, assistant
professor of physical education;
P. O. Sigerseth, associate profes
sor of physical education, and
Paul Washke, professor of physi
cal education.
Several of the Oregon delegates
will participate in the program.
Miss Poley will present a paper
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
Social calendar for the week is
as follows:
Today—Desserts
Phi Delta Theta-Alpha Phi
Delta Tau Delta-Gamma Phi ;
Beta
Phi Sigma Kappa-Orides
Campbell Club-Highland
Hale Kane-Carson 2
1 hursday—Exchange Dinners
Theta Chi-Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Nu-Alpha Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Delta
Gamma
Phi Kappa Psi-Pi Beta Phi
Delta Upsilon-Alpha Omicrcn Pi
Friday—Firesides
Pi Kappa Phi
French hall
Saturday—House Dances
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Phi
Carson hall
Hendricks annex
Phi Delts, Gamma Hall.
On Pix Schedule Today
Phi Delta Theta and Gamma
hall will have Oregana pietures
taken at Kennell-Ellis today.
Merrick hall is scheduled for
Thursday and Sherry Koss fer
Friday.
Every vegetable of commercial :
importance in the north temper- 1
ate zone, except celery, thrives in I
the Lower Rio Grande Valley of
Texas.
on the program of the convention,
Harr will serve as chairman of
the health education section, M.ss
Watson will act as recorder at one
of the sessions and Sprague, as
chairman of the standards com
mittee, will present a committee
report and also act as chairman
of the college section.
Foreign Students
Get 'Turkey' Offer
Many Eugene families are anx
ious to have foreign students oat
Thanksgiving dinner with them.
Members of the YWCA-YMCA In
ternational Affairs committee will
be contacting foreign students
within the next week to see if they
would like to eat their Thanksgi v
ing meal in an American home.
The names of each of the inter
ested students will be given to Eru
gene families who will contact the
students.
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday. November 12
^ H ]j"0\irt 40 ^usan Campbell A vs. Gamroa
Court 43 Hale Kane A vs. Ba~ Mi
Inn A
' - Stitzer Hall A • - - .. j
4 ; Court French Hail A vs. Mem k
Hal) A
5 :ir Court 40 Yeomen A vs. CamrNAl
( lub A
- Court 43 C- unselors A vs. PhiL * U
r.hia Hoi:*-e A
in
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1
TONiGHT
8:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS INVITED
TO
" 'WatidesiisUf, Slzli1'
Narrated and filmed by:
WARREN MILLER
Adults $1.00
Students 50c
Including tax
At Condon School
18th & Agate
Across—Hayward Field
TONIGHT, NOV. 12, 8 p.m.
Sponsored by TRI-PASS SKI CLUB