9
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Daily
EMERAL
I'ijty-tliird year of publication
\OMMK LIV IMVKliSTl V OF OKKIiON, Kl OKNK, FRIDAY, I K
RRL'ARY 6, 1053 M MBKR (18
run Fest
■ To Include
Talks, Eats
A buffet dinner of Chinese and
American food, a coffee hour and
> an international mixer will high
light the eighth annual Interna
tional Fun Fest Saturday.
Tiie event, which is sponsored by
the YMCA and YWCA, will begin
at 1 p.m. with registration in Ger
linger hall. All events have been
. placed for Gerlinger. A registra
tion fee of 25 cents is being charg
ed those attending.
According to Ted Goh, general
< hairman, the event will give stu
. dents a chance to meet foreign stu
dents both from the Oregon cam
pus and from other colleges in the
state. This year, for the first time,
American talent is being included
* in the program.
1 he afternoon coffee hour will
start at 3 p.m. The program as an
nounced by Leo Osburn will fea
lure Ed Kenny, tenor; Juan de
. Montenegro, pianist, and the "Un
called-Four” a male quartet made
up of Emil Smith, Don Wilson, Jim
Tan and Kay Walker.
*1 lie dinner will be served at 3
p.m. on the sunporch of Gerlinger. !
Dinner tickets will cost $1.20 for
Americans. Oregon foreign stu
dents will be asked to pay 60 cents.
Following dinner a forum on
Student Life the World Over” will
. be held with Luitpold Wallach, as- i
sistant professor of history, as
moderator. Seven foreign students
will comprise the panel for discus
sion.
Those attending the "fest" will
see the Oregon-Idaho basketball
game at 8 p.m. The International
. mixer, featuring dances of other
countries, will start at 10 p.m. on
. the third floor of Gerlinger.
Ready For Dad's Visit
i 3 4 5 6 1
9 10 11 13u
i**? ik l<)2021
' ... . Kin* unit s anu me seheunle of events for the coming weekend
general committee. Carol la-e Tat-, Don Almy, general chairman Jo
Joan ( arto/.ian are shown looking over the shoulders of Ward Cook
are members of the Dad's
hn Gamiles, Norma Hultgren
and Jim Light.
Day
and
Houses Vie to Welcome Dad
Sign Judging to Open Dad's Day
Judging of house signs at 4:45
p.m. today will officially open
Dad's Day weekend, according to
John Gamiles, general chairman.
Governor Paul Patterson and H.
K. Newburn, University president,
will be guest speakers at the Dad's
luncheon to be held in the SU ball
room Saturday at 12 noon. Tickets
for the luncheon will still be on
sale Saturday at the main desk of
the SU, said Gamiles. The luncheon
program will be broadcast over
radio station KOAC and over a
special wire to the SU fishbowl for
those who are unable to get tick
ets.
Mrs. Sally Webb, Dad's Day
hostess, and the other two final
ists, Mrs. Eunice Early and Mrs.
Nancy Green, will be presented
at the luncheon. Corsages for the
hostesses will be furnished by
Flowers Unlimited. Doors to the
ballroom will open at 11:40 a.m.
General admission tickets will
admit visiting fathers to the bas
ketball games both Friday and
TRAVIS CROSS
Who Runs the UO?
Travis ( joss, director of the division of informatoin, was appointed
to his present position in June of 1950. Befoie that time he was direc
tor of information and alumni affairs at Willamette university in
.. Salem.
Cross graduated from Stanford university with a bachelor of arts
after serving two years in the
Navy.
As director of the division of in
formation, Cross is responsible for
public information of the state
system of higher education. His
office handles all inter-institution
al publications and assists the
smaller institutions which have no
information services.
All information given out in re
gard to the state board and the
chancellors office comes through
Cross’ office.
The office of the division of in
formation is located in Johnson
hall.
Browsing Room
Hears Riegger
W allingford Riegger, American
composer, played several of his
original recordings to a capacity
browsing room audience Thursday
night.
One of Rieggcr’s presentations
was a cantata entitled “In Cer
tainty of Song.1' He passed around
mimeographed copies of the work,
so that the audience could follow
the lyrics more closely.
In response to a request from
the audience, Riegger played a
brief section on the piano from ,
one of his modern dance pieces. I
Tlie composer denied that his
works, which range from the con
ventional to the revolutionary, be
tray a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde per
sonality. “The dissonant and the
harmonious both ‘come naturally’ j
i to me,” he said.
Saturday. Reserve seat tickets at
SI.SO aie on sale at McArthur
court.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday
4:45 p.m. Judging of sign contest
8 Oregon-Idaho basketball game
8 “Death of a Salesman,” Uni
verstiy Theater
Saturday
9-11 a.m. Registration of dads,
Eugene hotel
9 a.m. Registration if dads, Stu
dent Union
9:30 Executive business meeting,
SU
1’ noon Dad’s Day luncheon, SIT
ballroom
- P-m. Dads' business meeting:,
SU
6 p.m. Dinner with sons anJ
daughters
8 p.m. Oregon-Idaho basketball
game (presentation of Dad’s
Day hostess and trophies for
largest registration at half
time)
8 “Death of a Salesman,” Uni
versity theater
Sunday
11 a.m. Church services
1 p.m. Dinner with dads in living
organizations
I
Ducks Set to Meet Vondols Tonight
Tilt Will Decide
ND 2nd Place
Scconrl place m the Northern division basketball race is at
>take tonight and Saturday when the University of Ore-on
Webtoots and the University of Idaho Vandals clash in a pair
<n games in .McArthur Court. Tip-off for both tilts—8 pm
Last ycar Coach Chu<* Finley’s crew split four tilts with
| MM Borcl'icr's Ducks, hut the
! v,s,t°rs finished the season in
| second place with a 9-7 record,
I a s‘lll,c ahead of Oregon. .-Vs
of now both teams ace deadlocked
with .500 marks, Oregon wit*
four wins, four losses and Idaho
five victories and five setback^
The rangy visitors boast the
■.allest club in the league with a
starting lineup averaging over six
feet, four inches. Hartly Kruger,
six-foot, seven-inch center from
Spokane, Wash, is one of the high
est scorers in the division with an
average of over 17 points per
game.
Other \ anclal starters are
Dv.ight Morrison, six-foot, eight
inch forward from Walla Walla,
Wash.; Eill Mather, six-foot, two
inch forward from Spokane,
Wash.; Tom Flynn, six-foot, two
inch guard from Lewiston, Ida.,
and Eruce McIntosh, six-foot
three-inch guard, also from Lew
iston.
Borcher will use his regular
lineup of Ed Kalberg. Keith Far
r.am, Chet Noe and Kenny Weg
ner, except that Bob Hawes will
start in place of Barney Holland,
who may see limited action.
The Duck fresh will host the
Oregon State rooks in the pre
liminary, starting at 5:45 tonight.
For additional details please
tarn to page four.
Air ROTC
To Drill
The first Air Force ROTC chill
team will serve as color guard for
the presentation of the colors at
the basketball game tonight in Mac
court.
The drill team is also scheduled
to have a preliminary match with
the team from Willamette univer
sity at 3al?nr Tuesday evening.
This match will be in preparation
for final matches to be held before
the first of March with teams from
Willamette, Oregon State and the
University of Portland.
The chill team is under the su
pervision of Air Force Maj. Nich
olas Mihailov, and directed by ca
det Lt. Col. A. L. Smith, assisted
by cadet Lt. Col. J. L. Beyers, ca
det Maj. R. D. Heffernan, cadet
Capt. W. O. Paulus and cadet Capt.
J. E. Markham.
The 26 men who make up the
first drill team have been chosen
from a total of 50 basic cadets and
15 advanced officers. The second
team comprises the nucleus for
next year’s first team.
(
What Da You Think...
... of Student Government? |
•lim Case, sophomore in music, said:
“It should he run according to the constitution, which was not t
followed very closely last year. I did not approve of the freshman
election council which said it wasn’t a political party but was set
up as one and operated as one.’’