Campus
TZoccttcL
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(Ui iNN for tlir Campus IVlirry-Go-Round column should he turned
In to Gull Savage’s box in the Kinerald shack liy 3 p.m. each Tuesday.)
At Delta Zeta
Carolyn Hoskins received the J’i Kap pin of Vern Atkinson,
and Sharon Anderson is pinned to i’i Kap Jim Wooden. Sella
Winebcrg announced her engagement to Chi I ’si Tom Hat
held, and Kathy Clark announced her engagement to Bill John
son.
At Gamma Phi Beta
Recently engaged around the flamina Phi house are Donna i
Krieske to Sigma Xu Bill Hunter; Marian Moore to Pi K A
H.uiy Slack, and Betty Jo Brannon to Fiji Jim Bernhardt.!
Aeuly married are Carolyn Asher and Verne Aschcr, in John I
Day, Oregon. Nancy Huddleston and Holt Cookingham ofj
Portland are also among the recent newlyweds. Janet Mona-1
ghan is wearing the pin of Pat Taylor, Sigma Chi at Will
amette. Marta Keil and Jim Baker, Lambda Chi at Cal, are j
aKo pinned. Xew pledges include Bonnie Bracken, Beth
Duk', and Jo Hodlcr. Recent initiates are Mary Lou Dyer,
Sue Anderton, Mary Lou Perry and Corkie Horton.
At Ghi Omega
( lii () recently initiated Betty Vollstedt, Joan Basinski,
Hail Lockhead, Molly Moates and Wilma Wittenfeld
At Kappa Alpha Theta
Ann Hopkins is now wearing the pin of Ted Anderson, ATO,
on her sweater. Nancy Collins and Neil Mathison, Fiji, re-^
ccntlv announced their pinning. Ann Lawrence is pinned to!
John Kotthamp, an ATO grad and now with the army. Pledge
Anne Kelly is pinned to Dwight Gabbert, Chi Psi. Recently!
engaged arc Patti Wright and Carson Bowler, Phi Psi, Fran
Gilmore and Mike Lally, Fiji, and Nancy Miller and Paul
Hawkins, ATO.
Marilyn Power and Dick Lee, Ad O grad now in the armv,
were married recently. Sue Fitzgerald- and Bob Jones, and
Pat Juries and Walt Hclser, a Phi Dclt at Oregon State, were
aLo married recently. '1 hose girls married after graduation
hi't year were: Frances Baum to F.ddie Kagazzino, a Pi Kap
now in tlie army, and Dolly \\ ithington and Neil Farmer, a
f;i urinate of Lewis and Clark. Mary Kelley has returned to
sclviid tui- term after attending school in Santa Barbara.
Karen Suudeleaf i.s back this term alter returning from Ger
many.
Six Duck Debaters to Attend 3 Day
'Tyro' Tournament at CPS, Tacoma
me university forensic squad i
squad left this morning to attend j
the annual Tyro tournament at
the College of Puget Sound in Ta
coma Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. The school sponsors com
petition for Northwest regional
titles in debate and all competitive
forms of speech for students with
less than two years’ experience in
college debate.
Competition is offered for sen
ior division speakers but senior
winners do not contribute to the
sweepstakes trophy awarded to
the school garnering the most
points based on winners in indi
vidual events.
The three debate teams making
the trip include: Loretta Mason,
freshman in speech, and Elsie
Schiller, junior in journalism com
peting in mixed senior division, di
vision men’s teams, Don Mickel
wait, sophomore in pre-law, and
Phil Cass, freshman in pre-law;
Bruce Holt, freshman in pre-law,
and Paul Ward, freshman in po
litical science.
Herman Cohen, coach and ad
visor for the squad, and Robert
Kully, graduate speech student
and assistant coach, accompanied
the squad. The group will return
Sunday afternoon.
Each debator is entered in two
individual events. These include:
extemporaneous speaking on the
subject of national foreign policy,
Ward, Holt, Cass, Mickelwait, and
Miss Schiller; discussion of the
communist menace in the United
States today: Ward, Holt, Cass,
Mickelwait, and Miss Mason; in
terpretative reading: Miss Mason;
oratory: Miss Schillei.
The topic for debate will be the
national collegiate question of fair
employment legislation on the na
tional level.
The Oregon students will be
competing with the top teams from
the colleges of four states, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. This is the first tournament
attended by the group since their
opening competition at Pullman,
Wash., where the squad won 11
out of 17 debates.
Saturday's Senior Ball Decor
To Feature Valentines. Rabbits
Hearts and flowers and RAB
BITS, of all things—both in pic
tures and in real ’life—will keynote
decorations for this year’s Senior
Ball to be held Friday night from
9 p.m. to 12 midnight in the Stu
dent Union ballroom.
The theme title of the ball is
“Heart Attack” and Decoration
Chairman Harriet Vahey said the
committee is working to create
the “attack” idea, (the enjoyable
variety) in terms of spring with
“twitterpated” rabbits enlivening
the walls of the ballroom amid
Valentine theme reminders.
Formals for the co-eds and
suits for their dates is the dress
for the dance, the first big all- |
campus dance of winter term.
UO Library Adds
2342 New Books
Oregon’s library added 2,342:
new volumes during December,
according to Robert W. Cryder,
administrative assistant. The
stacks now contain 505,236 vol
umes valued at $1,377,104.14.
During December 551 maps, 82
new records for the Douglas room
and 102 manuscripts were ac
quired.
Since the beginning of the
school year, the library added 7,
987 books to the stack: 1,863 in
September, 1,866 in October, 1,916
in November, and the 2,342 De
cember total.
Cryder said library patrons used
16,366 books in December. He di
vided the circulation figures into
three groups: general books
checked’ for home use, 7,880; re
serve books used at home, 2,528,
and reserve books used in the li
brary, 5,958.
New books displayed on the sev
en-day book shelf are: “Giant” by
Edna Ferber; “Out of Bondage”
by Elizabeth Bentley; “So Long
to Learn” by John Masefield;
“Conquest by Terror” by Leland
Stowe; "Testimonies” by Patrick
O'Brian, and "Winston Church
hill” by Robert L. Taylor.
SU Currents
- . |
New Schedule Out
For Listening Room
The Peter Benson Howard Mu
sic Listening Room will be open
the following hours on a new ex
tended schedule:
Monday: 10-11 a.m., 1-5 p.m. and
6- 10 p.m.
Tuesday: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. and
7- 10 p.m.
Wednesday: 10-12 a.m. and 1-5
p.m.
Thursday: 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m.
and 7-10 p.m
Friday: 11-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.
Saturday: 9-11 a.m. and 1-5 p.m
Sunday: 2 and 10 p.m.
All-Campus Mixer
Slated For Friday
An all-campus mixer will be held
Friday night from 9 to 12 midnight
| in the Student Union Fishbowl.
The SU dance committee is hand
ling the arrangements.
• Campus Briefs
£ Mortar Board, senior wom
en's honorary will meet today at
6:15 p.m. in the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
* * •
• AVVS congress will meet at
4 p.m. Thursday in the Student
Union to evaluate work of the con
gress during the past year and
plan for next year. All women’s
living organizations should have
a representative present, accord
ing to Jackie Steuart, president.
* * *
• Second lesson in the series
of YWCA bridge lessons will be
held at 3 p.m. in the men’s lounge
of Gerlinger hall. The lessons are
for beginners only.
* * *
0 New deadline for Religious
Notes will be today and every
Wednesday at 3 p.m., instead of
Thursdays at 4 p.m. as previously
announced.
CATASTROPHE
Beaux Arts Ball
Friday the 13th
Art Gallery Chairman
Chosen by SU Board
r>ar oara Johnson, freshman in
art, was chosen chairman of the
Student Union art gallery com
mittee at the SU board meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Plans for a Career Day, tenta
tively scheduled for April 16,
which was initiated by the board
are progressing. Don Zavin, vice
chairman, reported on the findings
of his special committee consider
ing the event.
The major portion of the board
meeting was spent in discussing
and voting upon the report of the
committee of the whole dealing
with definitions of general areas
of responsibility of SU standing
Campus Calendar
11 a.m. Educ 557 111 su
11:45 Drama Staff 112 SU
1 P-m. YM Cab S19 SU
S p.m. Eridge Lessens Gerl 1st fl
4 p.m. Heart Hop Dec 110 SU
AWS Congress 213 SU
4:30 Mystie Sale Bth 112 SU
6:30 Asklepaids 315 SU
ASUO Senate 334 SU
Phi Beta Gerl 2nd fl
SU Personnel Hr Dad’s
Lounge SU
7:30 Chess Club 113 SU
committees. Final report on thit
subject as accepted by the board
involves several changes in the
program.
A budget report for the Student
Union during first half of the aca
demic year was submitted by San
dra Price, treasurer. Out of the or
iginal budget expense of $4,020,
$995.22 has been spent to date. A
balance of $3,024.73 remains.
The general area of responsibil
ity for the executive committee de
fined by a committee of the whole
report was accepted by the board
Under the specific terms of the re
port, the executive committee will
"implement and administer general
policies and business’’ and minor
policy adjustments which are not
important enough to bring before
the whole board.
Members of the executive com
mittee are: Clyde Fahlman, chair
man of the board; Don Zavin, vice
chairman; Margaret Powne, secre
tary; Sandra Price, treasurer, anc
Jane Wiggen, directorate chair
man. They are to meet Feb. 20 at
3 p.m.
Board members were appointed
to advise and assist the chairmen
of standing committees for the
next two weeks period.
On The Air...
KWAX Reporter
■ts>
Some confusion emitted from
the KWAX studios Feb. 10 as
KOAC, Corvallis station, tuned !
into the line expecting to pick up
a broadcast of Mortimer Adler, j
Since Adler was not scheduled un
til this wgek, a startled KOAC
staff found themselves listening to
Jack Vaughn play a tape record
ing and finally cut him off when
the tape recorder was run back
wards, giving out with gibberish
closely akin to profanity.
A few of the sane KWAX broad
| casts scheduled for today over
KWAX include William Stibbins
answering “Is the Clarinet More
! than a Licorice Stick?” on Musi
cian Comments, “Russian Litera
| ture Must Extol the Soviets,” on
People Under Communism, and
“Brittany, Normandy and St.
Malo,” on Report From Europe.
■ “Repeat Performance,” an orig
j inal drama by Sandra Price, will
star Deane Smith, Loanne Morgan.
Stuart Olson, John Bree, Hugh
Garabrant, Bill Wilson and Joanne
Forbes.
Friday's offerings are “The Law
We Pause Too Long
Another of those little slip-ups
prone to radio, announcers hap
pened on a KOAC broadcast last
Monday night. The regular sta
tion break was given “We now
pause 10 minutes (instead of sec
onds) for station identification.”
After a long pause, the embar
rassed announcer continued the
broadcast.
of Reversed Effort” in. Way Be
yond the West, with Alan Watts
and Folksongs and Footnotes by
Louis Ford telling of “Folk Dances
of the World.”
England's dramatization oi
"Slowest Journey” can be hearc
over the BBC Theater this Sun
day. Also offered on Sunday are
“Journey to Freedom” over- Cry
of Warning and Harry T. Levin
speaking on Christopher Marlowe
over Humanities Lecture.
Aubrey Castell, philosophy de
partment head, leaves his Window
in the Ivory Tower to speak on
“Humanities in the Modem World”
Monday, Feb. 16. The following day
Dr. Walter Goldschmidt w-ill speak
on “Sticks and Stones” over Ways;
of Mankind.
Wednesday's Old Books, Old
Friends show offers Dr. Cecilia
Payne-Gaposchkin reviewing “The
Way of All Flesh,” and Kingsley
Martin interpreting “What Kind
of Press Does the Public Want??’
over Voices of Europe.
Guadalajara
Summer School
A bilingual summer school spon
sored by University of Guadala
jara in co-operation with Stan
ford University faculty members
will be held in Guadalajara,
Mexico, June 28-Aug. 8, 1953.
Offerings include art, folklore,
history, language, and literature
courses. $255 covers six-weeks
tuition, board and room. Write
Prof. B. Rael, Box K, Stanford
University, Calif.
VALENTINE
CANDY
HEARTS BOXES BY—
Browne and Haley
and
Helen Ardelle
The BEST in Chocolates
U of 0 Co-op Store