National 'Y' Councils
To Sponsor Projects
The National Council of the
YMCA and YWCA is again spon
soring several summer projects for
university students in Oregon, the
eastern United States and in Eu
rope.
Established to provide students
with opportunities to work, study
and learn, the projects include stu
dents in industry, seminal s, lead
er. hip training schools and work
and study projects.
This summer the council is spon
soring. in Oregon, a students in in
dustry project at Milton-Freewater
ami a community service project.
a!.-o at Milton-Freewater. Projects
in the East include a leadership
training school in New York City,
work and study programs in the
New England and Middle Atlantic
regions, a Washington student citi
zen seminar in Washington, D.C..
and commanitiy service and stu
dents in industry projects in New
York City and Chicago. The coun
cil also sponsors projects in Cali
fornia and a European seminar
Winch will he held somewhere in
\V stein Europe, the exact place to
be announced later.
In the students in industry proj
ects. students will find work at
prevailing wages, live cooperative
iy and meet in evening' seminars.
In the European seminar, which
will cost about $9-00. students will
Air ROIC Program
Pamphlet Written
a
A synthesis of the Oregon Air
Force ROTC program has been
compiled into a pamphlet which
Will be instituted in 209 colleges
and universities next year. Co-au
thors of the pamphlet are Merle F.
Ogle, chief educational consultant
to the commanding general at na
tional headquarters, and Maj. Da
vid C. Winslow, chairman of the
world political geography and re
lated subjects panel at national
’ headquarters, AROTC. Air uni
versity.
The pamphlet is divided into four
sections: “Former and Present
Missions,” "The Development of
the Generalized Program.” “Pre
paration of Textbooks” and “Im
pact of the Generalized Program.”
The average American news
paper reader spends about 50 min
utes a day with his paper.
study the religious and political
situations in five or six countries
and become acquainted with Euro
pean students.
Students also receive moderate
salaries for participating in the
community service projects. Dur
ing the student citizenship seminar
| in Washington, students will also
hold full-time jobs, as well as ob
serving sessions of the house, sen
ate and supreme court.
University students who wish to
' obtain further information about
the projects should contact either
the YMCA or YWCA offices, ac
cording to Russell Walker, execu
tive secretary of the YM.
Song Cycle Set
For Festival
Exine Anderson, assistant pro
fessor of music, will present the
; fifth performance in the United
States of Paul Hindemith's con
temporary song cycle for voice and
' piano, "Das Marienleben,” March
i 8. as part of the Festival of Con
l
j temporary Arts.
Tire work has been attempted
by only a few vocalists, anil has
j been done only four times before,
) once by Miss Anderson.
"Das Marienleben" is music set
to poems by Rilke based on the
life of the Virgin Mary. Narrator
for the concert will be the Rev
erend Austin Johnson, head of
i church music in the Catholic dio
j eese of Oregon.
On The Air...
KWAX Reporter
By Fronie Bromley
Emerald Reporter
Today’s offerings from campus
station KWAX will range from de
scriptions of the Spanish water
i court over Report from Europe to
; selections from two contemporary
operas, Wozzech and Salome, over
: Campus Classics.
Directed by John Bree, today's
Radio Workshop Drama will fea
ture an original play by John
. Witherspoon of the College of
: Puget Sound entitled "Jacob and
the Devil's Sword.” Featured play
ers are A1 Barzman, Jim Blue,
Hugh Garrabrant, with support
ing players Porter Wood and Gor
don Burtner. Sound effects are
by Gerry Snow.
People Under Communism, also
today, will continue the story of
average life in the Soviet with
“The Music and the Dream." More
about music is offered on the
Musician Comments show, with
Arthur Hackett, head of the Uni
versity of Michigan vocal depart
ment. telling of “My Favorite
Singers and Why.”
The cult of Yoga will be Alan
Watts’ subject for discussion on
Way Beyond the West Friday. Lou
Ford, in another series of Folk
songs and Footnoes, will introduce
worksongs of the world.
Sunday provides listened geared
to all tastes as shown by Cry
of Warning, which will produce
“Confession,” illustrating the due
process of law in the U. S., and
Chairmenship Petitions Due on Friday
Final deadline for Junior Week
end chairmanship petitions is Fri
day at 5 p.m., according to Bob
Brittain, general chairman.
Positions open are all-campus
sing, luncheon, floats, traditions,
queen’s contest and coronation,
terrace dance, junior prom, pro
motion, publicity, sunlight ser
UO Concert Band
Slates Program
The UniversUy concert band will
present a pop concert Sunday at
8 p.m. in the Student Union ball
room under the direction of Rob
ert Vagner, associate professor of
music.
Among the solo groups to per
form will be a trumpet trio com
posed of Ray Walden, Marshall
Fallett and John Kilborn. Vocal
ists to appear are seniors Janis
Evans and Dorothy Anderson, who
will sing soprano arias from well
known Puccini operas. Wayne
Mercer, marimba soloist, will also
be featured with the band in se
lections from “South Pacific."
This is the third appearance of
the concert band this term, and
the music performed is designed
to appeal to all tastes, said
Vagner.'
enade, clean-up and general sec
. retary.
Petitions may be turned in to
i Brittain at Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
' the office of the Student Union
program director or SU 303.
Allton to Rate 'Barbers'
Donald Allton, assistant profes
j sor of music, will act as one of
i the three judges of the annual
i Barber Shop Quartet contest,
sponsored by the Forest Grove
gleemen, in Forest Grove Friday
and Saturday. “
Arena Play Opens
Tonight in Costume
“She Stoops to Conquer,’' an
18th century costume play, opens
i tonight at 8 p.m. in the arena the
S ater in Villard for a 13 perform
i ance run.
Oliver Goldsmith's comedy, di
rected by Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, will
be the first staging of a costume
play in the arena theater. Pro
ductions in the past have - been
modern comedies.
Tickets for the fourth Univer
i sity, theater production are still
| available at the theater box office
j from I "to "5 p.m."
, Modern Views of Society and Man.
with Law. "Fredom and Human
Action in History." BBC Theater
offers tlie imposing title of "Obr
thur, Part III IV."
On Monday Albuiy Castell, head
of the department of philosophy,
will lean out of his Window in the
Ivory Tower long enough to speak
on ‘Liberty ... A Post Mortem?”
"You’re Not Alone," is the sub
ject for Tuesday's Ways of Man
kind. with Henry IV being offered
by the Rev. Carroll Bernhardt.
S.J. of Boston' University, on Old
Books. Old Friends.
Karl F. Wiezsaeker. a theoriti
cal physicist at the Max Plank
ana Institute in Germany, will star
in the Voices of Europe show,
speaking on "Is Europe Still Sup
erior in Science?"
Prere gist rati o n:
Two Days Left
Advisors will be in their offices
today and Friday for conferences
with their advisees during the last
! two days of pre-registration.
Students who have not picked
up their registration material may
do so at the registrar’s office in
Emerald hall. After obtaining
their advisor’s signatures, students
are to enroll in courses through
! school and department offices.
! Once these steps are completed,
i ihe registration cards must be
checked by the office of student
! affairs and a fee assessment ob
tained in the registrar's office.
Students who do not desire to
pay fees now, students with schol
arships and veterans on P L. 1G
or 346 will leave their cards with
the registrar’s office to be picked
up for payment during the week of
March 30.
Evans to Be Heard
At Music School
In Recital Tonight
Janis Evans, senior in music,
will present her senior recital
Thursday at 8 p.m, in the music
school auditorium.
Included in the four part pro
gram to be sung by the soprano
will be a composition by Milton
Dietrich, assistant professor of
music, entitled “In Absence.”
Miss Evans has sung with the
Madrigal Singers and University
Singers and has appeared as a
soloist with the University Con
cert band. She also sang the fem
inine lead in last spring’s Univer
j sity theatre production, “The Devil
and Daniel Webster.” Last sum
' mer she was a member of the Port
j land Civic Light Opera company.
Phi Beta, women's speech, mu
i sic and dramatics honorary, is
! sponsoring a reception in Gerlin-i
er hall for Miss Evans following
e recit'al.' * .. * "
i SU Currents
Berwick, Price Chosen Delegates
To National Student Union Meet
Andy Berwick, personnel com
mittee chairman, and Sandra
Price, junior member of the Stu
dent Union board, have been se
lected as delegates to the national
conference of student unions in
San Francisco, April 14 to 19.
Board Chairman Clyde Fahl
man, one of the national execu
tive officers, will also attend the
conference.
A report on the perpetuation
plan concerning redefining of offi
cer responsibility was accepted.
The suggested amendments will
be read for the first time at the
next board meeting, March 11.
Union Director Dick Williams
was granted a request waiving
Chi Delta Phi Calls
Compulsory Meet
A compulsory meeting of Chi
; Delta Phi, women's literary hon
! orary, will be held tonight at 6:30
in t!n> College Side to approve new
members, according to Sue Lichty.
president.
Members are asked by Miss
Lichty to read manuscripts of the
prospective members prior to the
meeting.
A short story entitled "Are
• People Like Horses?" by Pat Pol
lack. senior in liberal arts, will be
■ read and discussed.
Duck Preview
Letters Asked
Students from out of state are
particularly urged by Martin
Brandeiifels and Allison LcRoux,
co-chairmen of the invitations
committee for Duck Preview, to
write personal letters inviting
their friends to come to Oregon
for the weekend of April 25 and
26.
Individual houses will not be
able to issue personal invitations
to high school students to stay at
the respective houses because of
a PCC ruling. According to Miss
LeRoux, they will be able to ask
the students to request to stay at
their living organization.
The invitations committee will
issue official invitations to all high
school students whose names have
been turned in by the houses as
interested in attending Duck Pre
view. These lists will be compiled
from answers to the personal
letters.
Members of the invitations com
mittee are Cedric Grant, Ann
Hopkins, Jill Hutchings, Patty
Jeske, Jack Socolfsky, Jean San
dine. Art Weatherford and Marcia
Webb.
Films Showing
At Chapman
Four movies will be shown in
Chapman 207 tonight at 7:30.
“Boundary Lines,’’ Phil Stapp’s
novel cartoon in color on the boun
daries in men’s minds; “Brother
hood of Man," an animated color
cartoon which has been honored
at all European and American film
festivals; “Living- Bodies" and
"Joie de Vivre.” There will be no
admission charge.
prior rights of university students
and tlie University family to use
the recreation area during the
week of the state high school bas
ketball tournament, Mar 17 to 21.
Williams stated that it has been
the policy of previous union hoards
to grant the waiver and that no
difficulties have yet arisen from
the policy.
The boaid will sponsor five
dances for tire high school stu
dents during the tournament week.
Dancing will lie from 9 p.m. to
12 p in. Tuesday through Fridiiy
to records and from 10 p.m. to 1
a.m. Saturday An orchestra will
play Saturday night.
Sandra Price, Jane Wiggen, aPt
Belmer and Don Zavin were ap
pointed to screen petitions for
movie committee chairman.
Memorial union board members
from Oregon State college will
meet here Saturday for a lunch
eon-discussion meeting. A tour of
tile building is ' eng arranged for
them by th< pul :. r< la ion « - ..
mittee.
* *
Hopkins To Talk
To Record Fens
George Hopkins, professor of
nn.su . will deliver comments and
notes on a program of re orded
contemporary music, "The ''hang
ing Tonal Spectrum," tonight at
7:30 in the Peter Benson Howard
listening room of the Student
Union.
Included in the program will he
music of MacDowell, Varese, Berg,
Milhaud and Vaughn Williams.
This event is being sponsored by
the SU recorded music committee.
ROTC Med Exams
To Begin Monday
An Army medical team will bo
on campus March 2 and 3 to give
medical examinations to all junior
ROTC students who will attend
the 1953 ROTC summer camp. Stu
dents applying for the advanced
ROTC course must take the free
exams as a pre-requisite to enroll
ment.
Appointments for the examina
tions should be scheduled with Sgt.
D. H. Seymour, ROTC information
clerk.
All men who are not presently
enrolled in ROTC and who intend
to enroll in the advanced course
should contact the professor of
military science and tactics for
additional information.
Badminton Tourney%
Victors Announced
Carol Lee Rouse, freshman in
liberal arts, and Namika Ikeda,
special student in art, won the
primary and secondary places of
the double-elimination single bad
minton tournament. The double
tournament is now underway with
11 couples participating.
Tournament matches, sponsored
by the AKS, are regularly held on
Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p.m.
All players are expected to keep
track of their playing dates post
ed on a score sheet.
Symposium To Address Lions
Members of the Univessity sym
posium squad will present a dis
cussion on “How the United States
can combat the Communist men
ace’’ before the Cottage Grove
Lions 'cTub* today*..
Speakers include Paul Ward,
freshman in political science; Dick
Bronaugli, freshman in liberal
arts, and Elsie, Schiller,, junior in
journalism. Robert Kully, debate
coach, will a'cCompahy the group.