Academy Award Film
To Begin Art Festival
With the showing of the acad
emy award winning film “A
Double Life", starring Ronald Col
man, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Student Union ballroom, the Festi
val of Contemporary Art will open
on campus to continue through
Mar. 13. The film will be shown
again at 4 p.m.
Sponsored by a coalition of sev
eral schools and departments on
the campus, the festival will pre
sent a program of -art emphasis
designed to stimulate • interest and
appreciation of the arts. It repre
sents an attempt on the part of
the University to survey current
developments in the fields of cre
ative and dramatic art.
Exhibitions of contemporary
sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and
weaving will open Sunday in the
art galleries of the school of archi
tecture and allied arts and the lit
tle art museum in the SU.
Lecture Slated
Wallingford Riegger, first lec
turer to appear on the festival
program, will speak at an assembly
Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the SU ball
room.
The opening night performance
of the University theater’s presen
tation of “Death of a Salesman’’
Friday at 8 p.m. will climax the
activities for the week.
The six weeks program will em
phasize through lectures, exhibi
tions and films the contemporary
aspect of music, the dance, radio
and television, drama, art, aesthet
ics, literature, the cinema, and ar
chitecture.
Horace Robinson, associate pro
fessor of speech, headed the plan
ning committee for the festival last
term until his departure on leave
to study at Stanford university.
Glenn Starlin, assistant professor
of speech, succeeded Robinson as
chairman of the event.
The all-University enterprise in
corporated the work of the schools
of music, architecture and allied
arts, and health and physical edu
cation; and the departments of
philosophy, English and speech in
the college of liberal arts. The
planning committee also received
the co-operation of the assembly
| committee and lectures committee
' in contracting lecturers for this
I period who fit into the general
evaluation scheme of the festival.
The Universtiy library is co
operating in the presentation of
the browsing room lectures and
audio-visual program in conjunc
tion with the general festival
theme.
Starlin expressed the hope that
the festival would become an an
nual event of the Oregon campus
through the emphasis of an impor
tant part of college curricula. The
art festival is a relatively new idea
among collegiate circles and was
introduced at Oregon from similar
presentations at Midwestern and
Eastern colleges.
Influenza Vaccine
The student health service has
just received a shipment of vac
cine for the prevention of influ
enza, Dr. F. N. Miller, director,
has announced. Arriving only in
limited quantities, this stock of the
vaccine is enough for only 70 stu
dents. who will be given inocula
tions on a “first some, first served"
basis only.
State Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Oregon State
Oregon game at Corvallis Satur
day, are still on sale at McArthur
court for $1.
# Campus Briefs
q I’etitions for Senior Ball pro
motion, tickets and decorations
committee memberships arc still
being called for, according to .lane
Simpson, senior class secretary.
Petitions are due in the special
events room, third floor Student
Union at 5 p.m. today.
^ I’etitions are now being eali
! ed for the chairmanship of the
Red Cross fund drive. The drive
will begin the first of March.
Petitions may be turned in to
Mary Wilson, Delta Gamma ,or
Joan Walker, Kappa Alpha Theta,
until next Friday.
0 Applications for admission to
the University of Oregon Dental
School should be mailed to Port
lancl, Oregon by February 1 or
sooner. Application blanks may be
obtained in 121 Science.
0 The Eugene Hunt elub wilj
present its annual ‘‘American
Horse Show” Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
at the Lane county fairgrounds.
Admission is free. Geraldine Pear*
son, senior in English, is helping
the club in directing the jumping
classes.
0 Petitions are being chilled for
WRA Carnival to be held Feb
ruary 28. Chairmanships open in
clude general chairman, decora
tions, booths, and tickets. Petitions
may be turned into Lois Hamar,
Rebec house, or at the cage in Ger
linger Hall.
0 The Cosmopolitan Club is
sponsoring a friendly get-together
with the OSC club at Plymouth !
House after the game this Friday. !
0 A. L. Soderwall, associate
professor of biology, will seminar ]
on ‘‘Some Past and Current Finds ;
in Research on Mammalian Physi
ology of Reproduction,” Friday at
4 p.m. in Science 314.
SUNDAY
CAFETERIA LINE SUPPER MENU
February 1,1953
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Vegetable Soup 10c
Hot Beef Sandwich, Gravy 35c
Barbecued Hamburgers . >.35c
Chicken Pot Pie, Biscuit Top. 35c
Mashed Potatoes .10c
Frozen Peas .10c
Mixed Green Salad.. 10c
Fruit Salad Bowls . 25c
Fruit & Cottage Cheese Plate. 50c
3 Deck Sandwiches—Ham, Lettuce & Tomato
with Potato Chips . 40c
Bacon & Tomato Sandwiches ..35c
Pie .. 15c
Cake . 15c
Rolls ...5c, 2 for 9c
• Cw Memorial
STUDENT UNION
SU Currents
Modern Music's Relation to His Work
Topic of Composer's Tuesday Lecture
Wallingford Rlegger, noted con
temporary composer, will present
a lecture-demonstration on some
aspects of modem music us it re
lates to his work Tuesday at 1
p.m. in the Student Union.
Riegger will conduct two of his
Forensic Squad
To Attend Tyro
The University forensic squad
will compete with speakers from
the Northwest when they attend
the annual Tyro tournament at
the College of F'ugeL Sound on !
Feb. 12, 13, 14.
Two practice debates for the
squad are scheduled this Satur
day, Robert Kully, assistant coach,
said. Paul Ward and Bruce Holt
will meet Don Miekelwuit and Phil
Cass on the affirmative side of
the federal fair employment ques
tion at 10 a.m. Saturday in Vil
lard 20G. Mickelwait and Cass,
again on the negative, will oppose
Loretta Mason and Elsie Schiller
in a debate scheduled for 1 p m.
Saturday, Kully said.
Junior Appointed
Member To Board
Valera Vierra, junior in jour
nalism,^ has been appointed a
member of the Mademoiselle col
lege board for the coming year.
Previously appointed to the
boaid of the nationally circulated
magazine were Mary Alice Baker,
senior in business, and Jean
Mauro, junior in English. Tin y are
among 700 students appointed to
keep the magazine informed
about trends on university cam
puses.
Millrace Ducking
Results in Injury
John VVhitty, junior in law, sus
tained a cut foot as the result of
a ducking in the millrace by his
Sigma Chi fraternity brothers
Wednesday night. Whitty went
immediately to the student health
service after the incident and was
given treatment. He is now on
crutches.
Declared unsafe by city and
state sanitary authorities, the
millrace was spoken of in general
tdrins by Dr. F. N, Miller, head
of the health service, as "no place
for anyone to be thrown, in any
time of year."
9 Pledge PE Group
Nine men have been pledged to
Phi Epsilon Kappa, national pro
fessional physical education frat
ernity. They include Dloyd Amick,
Henry Bonneman, Arthur Clay,
Donald McClusky, Michael Popo
vich, seniors in physical educa
tion; Alvera Warden, Jack Davis,
Alfred Ose and Ronald Pupke,
graduates in physical education.
7 Students Pledge
Seven members of the first year
law class have been pledged to
the Williams chapter of Phi Al
pha Delta law fraternity.
They are Clarence Barrett,
James Givan, Ralph Hillier, Jesse
Himmelsbach, Alan Johansen,
Toby McCarroll and Leo Nutt
man.
The initiation ceremony and
banquet for all members of the
fraternity will be at the Eugene
hotel Feb. 23.
own work.! a nonet for brass ami
strings, prepared by Ira Lee, in
structor in brass, and "Eternity,’’
a chorus for women, prepared by
Donald W. Allton, assistant pro
fessor of music. University Stu
dents will perform tile numbers.
A recording of Riegger's two
piano arrangement of a dance
written for a New York dance
troupe will also be played at the
assembly.
Riegger will also speak in a
browsing room session Thursday
at 8 p in. in conjunction with the
forthcoming festival of contem
porary arts.
• »
SU Friday at Four
To Feature Music
A Friday at Four program is
scheduled for the SU fishbowl to
day. The program, scheduled by
Dick Baranovich, junior in busi
ness, will feature the Tri-Delt trio
song selections; Ray Hill, fresh
man in business, and Huntley'Al
vey, sophomore in anthropology,
banjo and guitar music; and Gor
don Green, senior in business,
songs. Doug Ruhlman, sophomore
in physical education, will MC the
Castell Gets Offer
Alburcy Castell, head of the de
partment of philosophy, has re
ceived an invitation to appear on
Edward R, Marrows program,
"What I Believe.” He does not
know, as yet, when he will be able
to accept the invitation, as he is
scheduled to deliver several lec
tures in California during Febru
ary.
Campus Calendar
Noon Educ 557 111 :'l'
RE Week 110 SI'
•Jonrn Lunch 118 SU
German Table 111 Su
B A Grad 112 SIT
1 p.m. I’ri at Four Flshluml SF
4:30 Dad s Photo
Comm 111 SU
!):30 Lemon-Orange
Squeeze Ballrm.SF
New Pledge Announced
One new sorority pledge was an
nounced this week by the office of
student affairs. Sigma Kappa
pledged Cecelia McDonnell, fresh
man m. liberal arts.
Classifieds
FOUND: Car chains. 1543 E. 15,*
Trailer 11. 1-29
FOR SALE: Olds Ambassador j
Trumpet. Practicaly new. Reas
onably priced. See at 1543 E. 15,
Trailer No. 7. 1-30 '
FOR SALE: Auto Radios new
and used for all cars. Eugene*
Radio Co. 7th & Charnelton. Ph.
4-8722. 3-1?
FOR SALE: Latest edition of En
cylopcdia Britannica set. In per-,
feet condition. Call 3-3653 after
5:00. 1-30
FOR RENT: Comfortable one bed
room duplex.near university and
no drinkers. $50. Ph. 5-3406. l-3q_
FOR RENT: Close-in furnished]
apartment. 1140 Mill St. 2-2
FOR SALE: Trumpet, Olds "Spe
cial.” Good condition; reasonable
price. Fh. 5-8416. Alan Oppliger.
2-6
FOR RENT: Double room, 15x28,
for men. Private bath and ent
rance. Ph. daytime 5-4321 Ext. 0.
Evening 5-3738. Mrs. J. A.
Cleaves. 752 E. 21st. 2-3
jL