SU Currents
Volunteers Needed
In Listening Room
To Extend Hours
Volunteers to help staff the
Student Union Peter Bensen How
ard music listening room have
been called for by Donna Buse, SU
program director.
Any student who enjoys listen
ing to music and who has an hour
or more free time per week is
eligible according to Miss Buse.
However, students who partici
pate in the program will have to
do so on a volunteer basis, as no
funds are available to staff in this
area.
Students working in this capa
city will be expected to remain in
the room during the time for
which they sign up and to play
music as requested. They will be
given preliminary instruction in
operation of the record machine.
It is hoped that enough students
will volunteer so that the number
of hours which the room is kept
open may be greatly extended.
Anyone who is interested should
contact Miss Buse in SU 301.
6:10 News TUI Now
6:15 Hurpriiw Package
6:80 Table-hopping at the SU
7:00 Ways of Mankind
7:30 Chicago Roundtable
8:00 Campus Classics
9:00 This Time Yesterday
- 9:30 K waxworks
10:30 Emerald of the Air
10:35 Softly Now
. CAMPUS CALENDAR
Noon Sigma Delta Chi 111 SU
Emer .Sub Comm 112 SU
French Table 110 SU
Movie 313 SU
12:45 Publicity 302 SU
1 p.m. Heart Hop Comm 113 SU
3 p.m. Apple Polishing
Dad’s Lounge
. 3:30 USA 214 SU
4 p.m. Directorate 302 SU
Dance Comm 313 SU
Lect Comm 337 SU
6:30 YMCA-YWCA Fun Fest
Comm 318 SU
7 p.m. IVCF 334 SU
Christian Sci Gerl 1st fl
7:30 ADS-GAX Adv Speak
110 SU
Biology Club 314 Sci
. 8 p.m. Bhat Forum Dad’s Lounge
Classifieds
LOST: Ladies Cyma Tavannes
wrist watch. Stainless steel.
Near John Straub hall. Reward.
' Call 4-0060. 1-21
’ FOUND: Hub cap from ’37 Ford.
License 336-703 at 18th & Kin
caid. Call 5-1602. 1836 Alder.
1-20
- FOR RENT: Double room for
men. Private bath and entrance.
Ph. daytime 5-4321, Ext. 6.
- Evenings 5-3738. Mrs. J. A.
Cleaves. 752 E. 21. 1-22
. FOR SALE: Pair of 6’9” skis,
French and safety bindings,
poles, boots. Cheap. See Joe De
Marsh, Sigma Hall. 1-21
Student Affairs Lists
Rush Week Pledgings
The complete pledge list as re
leased by the office of student af
fairs is as follows:
ALPHA TAU OMEGA: E.Blak
ney Boggess, Kenny Erickson,
.Jerry Hamilton, Brent Hedberg,
John Eighty, Bob McCracken,
Kenneth Moriarty, U. Scott Page,
Bryce Reimer and William Wilson.
BETA THETA PI: Malcolm
Amondson, Troy Bellah, Bill Clau
sen, Bob Davis, Jim Duncan, Doyle
Higdon, Harold Hollingsworth,
Loyd Lewis, H. Gilbert Lieberman,
Walt Meihoff, Eugene Nordling,
Richard Romaine, Bernard Shaf
fer, Jack Socolofsky, Norman
i Steen and James Walton,
j CHI PSI: Robert I^awson, Rob
; ert Loynd and John Walker.
DELTA TAU DELTA: Gale
Broyles, Dale Denson, Scott Leh
ner, Don McPherson, Leonard Ov
j erholser, Carl Peres, Lyle Wolsif
l fer,
KAPPA SIGMA: Morse Bowles,
n.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Rich
ard Lyons and Donald Thurber.
PHI DELTA THETA: Richard
Bourns, Martin Brandenfels, Jim
Briles, Merritt Chaffee, Jerry
Froebe, Richard Gray, Carl Hast
ings, Robert Kleeman, Harry
Johnson, Bob Mickelson, Richard
Reneberg, Richard Schlosstein,
Spencer Snow, Lon Stiner and
Vernon Veron.
PHI GAMMA DELTA: Barry
Biggs, Edward Bowers, Jim Diel
schneider, John Dugan, Don Haze
lett, Jerry H i c k o k, Timothy
James, Joe Kirkwood, Richard
Lawson, Larry Pitsenberger,
Lange Schultz, Roger Shiels,
Richard Wald and Howard Zenger.
PHI KAPPA PSI: Dick Bar
nard, Lester Bergeron, Dale Ber
gerson, Wilfred Carstens, Albert
Cohen, Robert Hazel, Gerry Igl,
George Johnson, Robert Kubes,
Douglas Liechty, Robert Maier,
Robert Meador, James Mizner,
Shannon Oldham, Jim Silverthorn,
• Campus Briefs
• The wrestling club will meet
tonight at 7 in 101 PE.
• Effective today, all students
who drop courses must obtain the
signatures of both the instructor
and the department, according to
Clifford L. Constance, registrar.
• All women interested In
WRA intramural sports should
sign up for the basketball and
swimming teams. .Three practices
are required before participation
in the sports can take place.
# Bunny Bradley, Women’s
Recreation association president,
has issued a call for petitions for
the following WRA carnival chair
men: general chairman, decora
tions, tickets, booths, publicity
and promotion. The carnival will
be held on Feb. 27. All petitions
should be turned into the cage at
Gerlinger hall.
• All women students new to
the campus this term will be the
guests at an AWS cabinet tea in
the Dad’s lounge, SU, from 4 to
5 p.m. Wednesday. Campus
clothes are in order, according to
Janet Wick, chairman.
• Episcopal students are re
molded of the regular celebration
of Holy Communion at 7 a.m.
Wednesday in Gerlinger hall. A
light breakfast will be served aft
er the communion.
• The Inter-varsity Christian
Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m.
today in the Student Union. Rev.
Paul Anderson of the Bethel-Dan
ebo Baptist chapel will be the
main speaker.
Justin Smith, Nicholas Smith,
Gerald Trask and Joe Viles.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Dean
Beck, Ted Drahn, Arlin Ebert,
Benton Elaxel, Tom Hyatt, Gor
don Nobriga, Peter Plumridge,
Robert Ransom, Pat Stack and
Robert Trigg.
PI KAPPA ALPHA: Richard
Bach, Earl Morris, Ron Mount,
Jon Steeds and Robert Todd.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Jim
Buckley, Earle Culbertson, Will
iam Lankeit, Leland Nee, Dennis
Olson, Bob Porter and Jim Puscas.
SIGMA ALPHA MU: Don Bon
ime, Irwin Caplan, Gary Slifman,
Howard Sussman and Jacob Tan
ner.
SIGMA CHI: Richard Barker,
Richard Beckman, Bill Dellinger,
Don Evans, Joseph Giersdorf,
Mitch Hammerstad, Bud Hinkson,
Richard Lillebo, Charles Lundy,,
Andy Nasburg, Bob Reid, Bill
Sherman, Tom Stamper, Robert
Walberg, and Arthur Weber.
SIGMA NU: Jerry Nelson and
Dale Pound.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Rich
ard Buffington, Robert Cole,
Ralph Kingman, Norman McCabe,
Gariy McMurry, Jim Richey,
Clarence Sorensen and Marvin
Young.
THETA CHI: Cedric Grant,
Dean Highlander, Ted Leonard,
Dean McMullen, George Schultz
and Pieter Van Berkhout.
Speakers Prepare
For Discussions on
Forthcoming Tour
Brochures for the University
symposium program were sent out
this week and speaking engage
ments for the group will be made
a# soon as the pamphlets return to
the speech department, Herman
Cohen, director of forensics, an
nounced.
The group annually tours the
state speaking before service clubs,
unions, high schools, granges and
other affiliated groups.
The students are now doing pre
paratory work on the two ques
tions selected for national col
legiate discussion—a fair employ
ment practices commission on the
federal level and the Communist
menace in the United States.
Cohen predicted approximately
50 engagements for the group of
15 speakers, basing his prediction
on the activity of the group during
past years.
The University speakers will
also attend the annual Portland
town meeting scheduled for Feb.
24 and 25. The competitive inter
collegiate discussion will be at
tended by schools from all over
Oregon and Washington. The topic
for the discussion is "What should
be the bounds of the federal gov
ernment?” •
KERG To Present
'Tribute to Pierre'
“Tribute to Pierre,” a fifteen
minute radio program dedicated to
former exchange student Pierre
Pasquio, will be presented tonight
on Paul Ryman’s “Music For
Everyone” show over KERG at
10:30 p.m. The show was first pre
sented last year at this time when
news came of Pasquio’s death in an
automobile accident in Paris.
Narrated by Bob Chambers, Jim
Blue and Dick Hardie, the pro
gram includes songs recorded by
Pasquio during the 1950-51 school
year. Some of the songs he sings
are “Pigalle,” “I Can’t Give You
Anything But Love, Baby,” “La
Valse Tennessee,” and “Autumn
Leaves.”
Noe, Wegner
Second Hooks
In ND Scoring
While Bob Houbregs of the Uni
versity of Washington continues to
make a runaway of the Northern
division's individual scoring race,
two Oregon Webfoots—Chet Noe
and Kenny Wegner—strengthened
their bids for runner-up honors.
Hook shot artist Houbregs, with
176 points in six games, has the
to paverage in the league—29.3
per outing. Oregon’s Noe has 104
scores to his credit and Wegner,
with 90, is well out in front of
Washington’s Joe Cipriano and
Barney Holland of the Ducks, both
with 71. Ed Heiberg, Webfoot for
ward, rounds out the big six with
65 points.
Following are the unofficial top
20, including Saturday’s games:
. Total scoring FG FT TP
Houbregs, Wash. 65 76 175
| NOE, Ore. 33 38 104
WEGNER, Ore. 25 40 90
HOLLAND, Ore. 24 23 71
: Cipriano, Wash. 31 9 71
HALBERG, Ore. 27 11 65
McCutcheon, Wash. .. 17 30 64
i Krueger, I. .. 19 24 62
Morrison, 1. 23 15 61
Mullins, WSC. 22 11 58
Mather, 1. 21 5 47
Rehder, WSC. 18 11 47
McIntosh, 1. 17 12 46
Koon, Wash. 16 8 40
McClary, Wash.. 19 9 39
Jarboe, OSC. 11 10 32
Bennink, WSC. 9 10 28
Klock, WSC. 10 8 28
Vlastelica, OSC . 10 8 28
HAWES, Ore. 9 8 26
Anderson Waxes Hot
As Ducklings Win Two
PORTLAND—Center Max An
derson of the University of Oregon
Frosh went on a scoring spree here
last week-end as his mates took
the measure of the Portland Pilot
Jayvees, 92-73, and the Portland
Outdoor Store, 74-52.
Anderson collected 22 points in
the Friday encounter with the lit
tle Pilots and totaled up 37 for the
series with a 15-point performance
the following night.
The Ducklings resume hostilities
with the Oregon State Rooks Fri
day in a preliminary to the USF
game in Mac court, and travel to
Portland for another match with
the Pilot Jayvees Saturday.
Bowling—6:30 p.m.
Theta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa
Fun Fest Plans
Begun by Y Groups
The eighth annual International
Fun Festival, sponsored jointly by
the YMCA and YWCA groups on
campus, will be held Feb. 7.
International students from Ore
gon State, Lewis and Clark, Wil
lamette, Linfield, Reed, Pacific,
Eastern Oregon College of Educa
tion, Southern Oregon College of
Education, OCE and Portland uni
versity will attend. The foreign
and American students of this
campus are also invited.
General chairman for the event
is Ted Goh, special student in jour
nalism. Assisting him are, Mary
Ann Mowery, general secretary;
Leo Osburn, senior in foreign lan
guage, afternoon coffee hour; Lee
McGary, sophomore in anthropol
ogy, dinner; Adriana Jaunline, sen
ior in liberal arts, evening pro
gram, and Dagmara Grisle, junior
in foreign languages, invitations.
Originated in 1946, the Interna
tional Fun Fest is an all-day pro
gram to discover what students
can do to promote world peace.
Trotters Top Stars
The Harlem Globetrotters whiz
zed to a 61-46 win over the Oregon
All-Stars Monday night in Mc
Arthur court, displaying their
usual dazzling display of ball
handling and clowning.
Nips Idaho
BOB HAWES
Sinks Buckets, Vandals
♦ ♦ ♦
Webfoots Entertain
USF Cagers Friday
Coach Bill Borcher’s University
of Oregon Webfoots get relief (?)
from the torrid Northern division
fight for second place this week
end when they engage two inde
pendent quintets, the University of
San Francisco Dons at McArthur
court and the Portland university
Pilots in the Ice Arena at Port
land.
The veteran Hilltoppers from
the Bay city bring a chain of five
straight wins into the Igloo Friday
night. Led by Center Frank Ev
anghelo and Guard Phil Vukice
vich, the Dons are the league-lead
ing team of the infant California
Basketball association.
r
7th at LINCOLN
FOR THAT
PERFECT
VALENTINE
your own
photograph
THE
FEHLY STUDIO
On the campus
1214 Kincaid