Daily
EMERALD
/'ijty jourth year of /'ubliratior
\ oltinic l.l\. I n I versify Of Oregon, Ktifrene, Thurs , Feb. 5, 1953 No. (J7
What Do You Think...
... of Student Government?
Martin Magi, junior in history said:
"I <l«n't think too much of It. This Is an educational Institution,
land puttlcjputlon in student government takes too much time from
I studies.
< onilng from Europe, I do not approve too much. There is a lot
lot talk, hut student government doesn't do too much. 1 think there
1 Is overemphasis.”
Freshman Ousted
For Dorm Drinking
Disciplinary action against ten
I'm-: hn.cn men was taken Monday
by the office of student affairs.
One man was suspended for the
remainder of this term for drink
ing. i .imaging dormitory property
and poor attitude, according to A.
L. Ellingson. counselor for men.
h'ive men were put on probation
for the remainder of the year and
one man was suspended, with the
suspension being held in abeyance,
fo nlrinking in a dormitory.
Three other men were put on
probation for damaging dorm
property. The probation will last
for the rest of this year, Eilingson
said.
Jim Blue Plays Lead in '-Salesman';
Theater Production Opens Friday
Jim Blue, senior in liberal arts,
ill portray the lead r !e of Wil
lie Loman in Arthur Miller's play.
“Death of a Salesman." opening
■Friday night at the University
theatre.
Willie's wife, Linda, will be por
trayed by Jtannc Gottfredson,
graduate in speech and costume
•tiii ■ < toi of the theater. The roles
of Biff and Happy, the two sons.
AGS Fcstpones Meet ■
Due to Lack of Quorum
! AGS, Associated Greek students
|politiea! party, failed to have a
/quorum in attendance at their
1 meeting Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was postponed until -1
p.m. next Wednesday at the Kappa
house.
Topic of discussion next week
will he the vote on the open pri
mary, according to Jack Faust,
(AGS president.
v.il be characterized by Clarence
Suiter and Phil Sander, juniors in
speech.
Others in the cast incl ide Mias
t Forsythe, Diane David, sophomore
: :n liberal aits; Delta, Carol David,
freshman in libe.al arts; Francis,
Pat May, freshman in liberal arts;
Stanley, Bill DeLand, senior in
speech; Bernard, George Johnson,
first year law student; Charley,
Jim Weaver, senior in political
j science; Jenny, Sally Mollr.er,
sophomore in liberal arts; Uncle
Ben, John Broe, senio. in speech;
and Sam, David Sherman, fresh
i man in journalism.
The play, the University the
aters third production of the
1952-53 season, is directed by F.
J. Hunter, instructor in speech.
It will run Feb. 6, 7, 11, 12, 13
and ID
Tickets fer the show may be ob
tained at the theater box office
I from 1 to 5 p.m.
J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM
Who Runs the UO?
J. Orville Lindstrom, business manager, has been in the University
in the business office since 1932. He has been business manager since
1936.
. Lindsttom graduated from the UO in 1932 with a bachelor of science
degree in business administration.
While in school he worked in llie
business office. After graduating
he became acting office manager
and was appointed business man
ager in 193G.
As business manager Lindstrom
is responsible for the purchasing,
payroll and fee collection of the
University. In addition his office
takes care of married students
housing, dormitory housing reser
vations, student loans and collec
tion and the dormitory and physi
cal plant cost accounting.
Lindstrom has a staff of 22 in
the business office. The office is
located in the cast section of Em
erald hall.
Sally Webb Elected
Dad's Day Hostess
♦ a ^
MRS. SVIXY WKBB
To Greet Dads
Concert Star Performs
For 2000 in Mac Court
Victoria do Los Angeles. Span
ish-born soprano of Metropolitan
and concei t fame, sang for an au
dience of over 2000 Wednesday in
McArthur court. Sponsored by the
Eugene civic music association,
Miss de Los Angeles appeared in
conjunction with her second eoast
to-coast tour of the United States
under the direction of S. Hurok.
After study at the Conservatorio
del Liceo, Miss de Los Angeles
made her concert debut in Barce
lona and subsequently appeared in
operas in Spain ami Portugal. She
came to the United States in 1950,
where she was engaged by the
Metropolitan to appear in three
leading roles before returning to
Europe.
In addition to the printed pro
gram, four encores were given by
Miss do Los Angeles at Wednes
day's appearance. She sang “Waly,
Waly", a folk-song arranged by
Williams; "El Majo Discreto", by
Granados; ‘'Glavelitos", by Valver
dc; and "Granadinas", a folk-song
of her own arranging. On the last
encore she accompanied herself on
Oregana Ficfures
Editorial and business sides of
the Oregana staff will have pic
tures taken for the yearbook to
day, beginning at 2:30 p.m., Bob
Ford, associate editor of photog
raphy, announced.
Layout staffers are urged to
come at 2:45 p.m. for their pic
tures. It will be impossible to con
tact all layout staff members, so
this time has been set aside espe
cially for them, Ford stated.
the guitar.
Miss de Los Angeles appeared
on the campus as part of her sec
ond transcontinental tour. She has
appeared in recital at more than 30
United States and Canadian cities.
The concert was the second Civic
Music concert this year. Others
scheduled are the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo, Feb. 13: James Mel
ton, Mar. 2: the Portland Sym
phony. April 6, and Isaac Stern,
April 17.
Work Continues
In Johnson Hall
Remodeling work on the top
floor of Johnson hall, including the
Chancellor-'s offices, is again under
way after a delay on architect's
plans, according to I. I. Wright,
superintendent of the physical
1 plant.
Physical plant employees are
now ^t work installing steel brac
ing for a new’, lowered ceiling in
the center area of the floor. The
Chancellor is now occupying of
j fices forme: ly used by the Bureau
of Municipal Research which mov
j ed to Commonwealth hall last sum
mer.
As soon as remodeling in the
present area is completed, the
Chancellor plans to occupy the re
modeled offices so that renovation
work can begin on the old Munici
pal Research offices, Wright said.
Extensive renovation work in
Deady hall, the campus’ oldest
building, is expected to be complet
ed in time for occupancy by the
math department, at the beginning
of spring term, according to
Wright.
Dad's Luncheon
Tickets on Sale
Mrs. Sally Webb, 20 year old
sophomore in business, was elected
Dari's Day hostess by student vote
Wednesday, John Gamiles, general
chairman of Dad's Day. announced.
Mrs. Webb is the wife of Norman
Webb, junior in political science.
She is a member of Chi Omega
sorority and works as part time
secretary for Paul Means, head cf
the religion department.
To Be Presented
The Dad's Day hostess will be
presented, along with the othec
two finalists, Mrs. Eunice Early
and Mrs. Nancy Green, at the
Dad's Day luncheon Saturday. She
will also be presented at half-time,
activities of the Oregon-Idaho
game Saturday evening.
Voting procedure, as well as ar
rangements for selectoin of the
final.sts was handled by Druids,
junior men’s honorary.
A Small Number
A small number of tickets for
the luncheon .will be on sale at the
Student Union main desk today, at
51-23 per plate. The ticket number
; *s limited to 684, and nearly all of
these have been sold, Gamiles said.
i general admission tickets will
be sold tor the Satuiday night
! game for the Dad's Day section.
| The tickets for this and the stu
dent section may be purchased
when the dads register on Satui
day. Registration will be from 9
to 11 a.m. at the Eugene hotel, and
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the SU.
Coffee Hour Set
For FunFest
A coffee hour of the Interna
tional Fun Fest will be held from"
3 to 4:15 p.m. Saturday in Gei
linger alumni hall.
Featured in the program will be
Ed Kenney, sophomore in liberal
arts, tenor; Juan de Montenegro,
special student in music from
Guatemala, pianist, and a quartet
"The Uncalled-Four,” consisting of
Emil Smith, Don Wilson, Jim Tan
and Kay Walker. Leo Osborn is
coffee hour chairman.
Registration, for the Fun Fest is
going on all week at the YWCA
and YMCA offices for 25 cents.
Dinner, at S1.20, wil be served at
5 p.m. Saturday and a forum,
"Student Life the World Over,”
will follow from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
A mixer with foreign and Amer
ican entertainment will start at
9 p.m. All events of the fun fest
vv^ll be held at Gerlinger hall and
will be open to both foreign and
American students.
Faculty wives who will pour at
the coffee hour are Mrs. William
Jones, Mrs. David Dougherty, Mrs.
Ann Connell and Mrs. L. O.
Wright.
Correction
The browsing room lecture to
night by Wallingford Riegger will
begin at 7:30. not S:30, as was in
correctly announced in the Em
erald Wednesday. Reigger will
speak on "Some Aspects of Mod
ernism in Music.”