SU Currents
Petitions For SU Chairmanships
Extended Until Friday by Zavin
Petitioning deadline for four Student Union chairmanships has been
extended one week according to an announcement made Sunday by Don
Zavin, vice-chairman of the SU board. The new deadline is Friday at
5 p.m.
New chairmen are currently being sought for the recorded music and
art gallery committees of the Student Union. Included in the duties of
the art gallery chairman is the responsiiblity of bringing exhibitions of
classic, contemporary and student art to the SU. The recorded music
cnairman Is in charge of the listen
ing rooms and record lending li- j
brary and also arranges a regular
series of listening programs.
An active interest in either
bridge or billiards is the chcief re- !
quirement for the special events
chairmen to handle coming cam
pus tournaments in these fields.
The National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament will be held
here from Feb. If) to 21, and will i
be followed by the Intercollegiate
Billiard Tournament Mar. 5 to 19.
A chairman is needed for each of
these events.
* • •
Williams to Attend
Two Conferences
Dick Williams, Student Union
director, will leave campus this
week for a business trip that will
take him to California and Nevada
for two conferences.
First stop on his itinerary will be
San Francisco where a meeting of
the Pacific Coast conference pub
licity managers will be held Jan.
21 to 23. Williams will then travel
to Reno, Nev., to consult with Uni
versity of Nevada officials on their
new student union building. His
stay in Reno will last from Jan.
24 to 28.
• Campus Briefs
• The Biology club will hold its
first meeting Tuesday at 7:30 in
Science 314. F. P. Sipe, associate
professor of biology, and A. S.
Lockley, instructor in biology, will
lecture on desert life.
• Bob Summers andJSonny Al
len, co-chairmen of Duck Preview, i
have issued a call for petitions for
the following chairmanships: pub
licity, promotion, luncheon, pro
gram, contact, men’s housing and j
women's housing. Petitions should ;
be turned into the ASUO office.
• The annual Phi Theta Upsi
lon "Mystie” sale chairmanships
are still open for petitioners. Still
open to freshmen women are gen
eral chairman, publicity, promo
tion, distribution, booth sales,
house sales, collections and decora
tions. Petitions should be turned in
to Judy McLoughlin, Rebec house,
or Joan Walker, Kappa Alpha
Theta, before Jan. 23.
0 Half of the 37 candidates for
the Y-sponsored Heart Hop “King
of Hearts” will be interviewed
this noon by the Y sophomore
cabinet to choose twelve semi
finalists. The other half of the
candidates will be interviewed
next Monday, with the winning
candidate to be crowned at the
Feb. 20 basketball game.
Classifieds
Tux Suit—like new. Worn 3 times.
Size 36. Price $15. 1630 Patter
son St.
AUTO RADIOS—New and used
for all cars. Eugene Radio Co.
7th and Charnelton. Ph. 4-8722
FOR RENT: Men’s sleeping rooms
near campus. Double or single.
$20-$25 month. See Gwen at
Hamburger Inn, 1290 Patterson.
1-19
6 :08 Piano Moods
6:10 News Till Now
6:15 Guest Star
6:30 (Jay Paree
6:45 Here is Spencer Snow
7 p.rn. Window in Ivory Tower
7:30 Show Time
H p.m. World in Review
H:15 Campus Recital
6:45 News Roundup
9 p.m. Cavalcade of Music
9:30 KWAXworks
10:30 Emerald of the Air
10:35 Softly Now
Tryouts for Comedy
Scheduled Tuesday
Tryouts for Oliver Goldsmith’s
comedy, “The Mistakes of a
Night,” will be held Tuesday at 4
p.m. and again at 7:30 in Villard
102, according to Mrs, Ottilie Sey
bolt, director of the play.
The play, also known as "She
Stoops to Conquer”, will be pre
sented in the arena theater Feb.
27, 28, March 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10,
11 and 12 as the University thea
ter's fourth production.
All tryouts for University thea
ter productions are open to all uni
versity students. Previous acting
experience is not essential.
The comedy contains four parts
for women and six for men with a
few adidtional short roles for per
sons who would like to participate
but prefer a character who appears
in only one or two scenes.
Copies of the play are available
in the University library so that
students may read the story before
tryouts.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
10 a.m. Home Ext Comm 111 SU
Noon Athl Dir Comm 110 SU
4 p.m. Stu Affairs Comm
337 SU
Econ Seminar 113 SU
Red Cross Bd 112 SU
7 p.m. Co-ed Co-op 111 SU
Phi Mu Gerl 2nd fl
7:30 Soe. Sci Club 315 SU
Indian Journalist to Address
Coffee Hour Fo-um Tuesday
A leading journalist from the
Times of India will be guest speak
er at a coffee hour forum to be
held Tuesday at 8 p.nj. in the Dad’s
Lounge of the Student Union.
Sudhaker Bhat has been brought
to this country by the state depart
ment under the American Leader
ship program. While in Eugene he
will study the American educa
tional program. He will come here
from Portland where he has been
working with the Oregonian in
which one of his editorials recently
appeared.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed by Bhat in his campus pd
Professor Begins
Publishing Trend
A new trend in book publishing
may occur because of an idea of an
Oregon professor.
Charles T. Duncan, associate !
professor of journalism, recently
wrote to Bennett Cerf, president
of Random House, asking why in
formation about an author is never
found in the permanent pages of a
book.
“We at Random House have de
cided to put this idea into practice
immediately,” Cerf replied to Dun
can, and added that reader re
sponse had been favorable.
dress are the caste system, the In
dian attitude toward present rulers
and the Indian outlook on the Ko
rean war. His appearance here is
being sponsored by the Interna
tional Relations club and the coffee
hour forum committee. Free cof
fee will be served at the forum.
Carol David Elected
As AWS Secretary
Carol David, freshman in liberal
arts, has been elected secretary
of the Associated Women stu
dents congress. She replaces Nor
een Johnson who did not return
to school this term.
In other business of the con
gress, Marla3 Johnson, Jane Berg
strom and Paula Curry were ap
pointed to meet with the AWS
cabinet to evaluate the work that
the congress did during winter
term and the work being done this
term.
Discussion was held concerning
a vocational guide questionnaire.
The questionnaire is to get in
formation on jobs held by stu
dents during the summer, with
the hope that a vocational guid
ance program can be set up to
aid students in finding summer
jobs. Sharon Brown is in charge
of this plan.
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