Delta Nu Alpha
Elects Officers
New officers were elected by
Delta Nu Alpha, transportation
fi iteniity, at their meeting Tues
day in the Student Union.
Elected president was A. L.
Stanley, business. New secretary
and treasurer are Gordon Klope,
freshman in business, and Bill
Tickle, junior in business. Gene
Henry, sophomore ip business, was
elected publicity chairman.
A membership drive is now un
der way, Stanley announced. He
siid that the fraternity charter
is to be amended to include fresh
men and sophomores, as well as
juniors and seniors.
“There is an open field in trans
portation.' Stanley continued, “and
college graduates are continuously
being sought by industries and
transportation firms.” Delta Nu
Alpha is to help and familiarize
-business students in this field,
Stanley said.
The average salary for the be
ginner in the transportation field
ranges from $300 to $400 per
month and advancements are con
stant, according to Stanley.
Anyone interested in the frater
nity may contact Stanley at Com
monwealth 174-B. -
Mrs. Wickham to Talk
On Co-ed Grades
Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, associ
ate director of student affair^, vv ill
speak to all women on scholastic
probation at 4 p.m. Monday in the
Student Union. She will discuss
scholastic probation and give some
tips concerning scholastic success
in college.
Students on scholastic probation
include all those who have below
a 2 point accumulative grade point
average or who made below a 2
point their last term at the Uni
versity.
Women’s scholarship chaiimen,
or their substitutes, are also to at
tend the meeting, according to
Mrs. Wickham.
STUDENTS
Monday, April 1.3th, is
the last clay for return
ing textbooks for full
credit.
U of O Co-op
NORTH END
Drive-In Theatre
iy2 miles North of the
overpass on highway 99 North
Held Over
"The Quiet Man"
in Technicolor
John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara,
Barry Fitzgerald
_ 2ND FEATURE —
"STAR OF TEXAS"
Wayne Morris
Color Cartoon & News
! ----
j 9 Campus Briefs
0 Hours of the University
I reading clinic have beeu changed
to 1 to 3 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Fridays and 10 to 12 on
Thursday. Additional information
about the clinic may be obtained
at the counseling office, Emerald
201.
0 Living organization song
leaders are asked to turn in the
titles of their group's song for the
All Campus Sing to Barbara
; Swanson at Carson two by Tues
day night.
0 Living organization repre
sentatives for Duck Preview are
to meet in the Student Union at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday, according to
Bob Pollack, promotion chairman.
The delegates will be instructed on
the general arrangements and pro
cedures for entertaining the high
school seniors.
0 Chairmen and members are
; needed for Mothers' Day according
to Barbara Wilcox, general chair
man .Petitions for publicity, pro
motion, tickets, housing and hos
pitality committees may be
turned in to Miss Wilcox at Hen
dricks hall.
0 Amphibian tryouts will be
' held at 7:3.0 p.m. Monday, in Ger
! linger hall.
0 Women's housing lists for
j Duck Preview may be picked up
| in Mrs. Golda Wickham's office
1 after 2 p.m. today.
Vodvil Entries
Due by April 20
Entry blanks for the All-Campus
J Vodvil. “Let's Do It Again,” must
(be turned in to the special events
office in the Student Union before
April 20. according to Gloria Lee,
' co-chairman of the show. They
! may be picked up at the main desk
1 of the SU between 1 and 5 p.m.
daily.
Sub-committee chairmen named
by Miss Lee and Shirley Wendt,
general co-chairmen are: decora
tions. Sonia Edwards; judging and
awards, Pat Bingham and Jackie
Jensen; lights and special effects,
Carl Winans; programs, Carol
Cross; promotion, Bob Giersdorff;
publicity, Sally Ryan, and tickets,
Hope Holgerson and Phyllis Pear
son. Applications are still being ac
cepted for the master of ceremon
i ies post.'
All acts entered in the compe
tition must comply with the fol
lowing rules:
1 No previous campus talent
i may be used as an act in itself.
2. From four to thirteen must
participate in the act.
3. The acts may range in length
from four to ten minutes.
4. A limit of $10 may be spent
on the act.
5. Only freshmen living in Eu
gene are eligible to participate in
house acts. Freshmen living on
campus must enter with their dor
mitory.
The first eliminations for the
Vodvil will be held April 20. The
show will be the first feature of
Duck Preview, April 24 and 25.
RUMMAGE
SALE
sponsored by the
Young Business
Women’s Club
April 27-28
at
The Rummage Center
37 7th W.
'Peace Threat' Is Topic
Of British, UO Debate
“Kverv voting country is :t threat to world peace,” will he the
topic for debate when a team of British debaters from Cam
bridge university in h'ngland appear on the campus Monday
at 8 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom.
Peter ]ohn Mansfield of Pembroke college and Alistair 11 u
! bert Sampson of Selwyn col
i lege are the challengers in the
j international debate. The Brit
ish speakers have included the
United States in their defini
tion of "voting country" which
may place the debaters represent
ing the University in the position
of defending the American revo
lution.
Karl Harshbarger, junior in
speech, and Don Collin, senior in
economies, will take the negative
side of the question while the vis
itors uphold the proposition.
Debat ors ‘Entertaining’
“The British debaters have a
tradition of being entertaining as
well as informative,” Herman
Cohen, . director of forensics, in
! charge of the program, said. Co
! hen, during his owrr college debat
ing, had an opportunity to meet
the team from Oxford university.
Mansfield and Sampson are
making the annual tour of Brit
ish debaters sponsored by the In
stitute of International Education.
They are touring the Western
states while a second team meets
teams on the campuses of Eastern
universities.
The first British team to par
ticipate in this international pro
gram came to American in 192o
for a single appearance at Bates
college in Maine. Speakers are se
lected from Cambridge and Ox
ford for two out of every three
years and the third year are cho
sen from one of the British do
minions or a provincial college in
the British isles.
A pair of Australian debaters
appeared at the University last
spring and Edinburgh university
in Scotland was represented in
1950. No international debate was
scheduled for Oregon in the inter
vening year.
An exchange program was ini
tiated last year by the Institute
of International Education to send
■American debaters to England
and possibly India this year, Cohen j
said.
Harshbarger is making appli
cation to participate in the pro- (
gram. Eight teams from all over
Initiation Slated
For Pi Delta Phi
Campus chapter of Pi Delta Phi,
national French honorary, initiated
nineteen new members at a cere
mony held Wednesday night in
Alumni hall.
New regular members are Gerald
L. Alexanderson, Nancy Gloegc,
Diane David, Kathleen Evans,
Paulene Gaiser, Dagmara Grisle,
Elena Horn, Robert Leroy Johns,
Vera Gwen Paugh, Shirley Ann
Shupe, Patricia Shute and Barbara
Tomlinson.
Special members are Janine M.
Etchepare, Beatrice Eakin, Ghaida
Meo, Mette Brix-Kjelgaard, Jeanne
Gottfredson and Norma Olsen.
Raymond Labos was the only
honorary member initiated.
The initiation, conducted entire
ly in French, was presided over by
Mitzi Asai. president, assisted by
Barton Olsen, secretary-treasurer.
At a banquet held at the Faculty
club following the initiation, the Pi
Delta Phi book awards were made.
For the most progress and interest
in French, Janet Woods, freshman
in liberal arts, received the award
for a student in second year
French and Jacquelyn Saylor,
sophomore in liberal arts, received
the award for a student in first
ear French.1
the nation are chosen to compete
in finals held at Northwestern
university under the sponsorship
of the Institute and the Speech
Association of America. Two
winners are selected at the tourna
ment to represent the United
States in visiting debates abroad.
Widely Traveled
Mansfield was born in Ranchi,
India, and left India for Britain in
1933. He served in the armed
forces from 1947-49, and then
studied economics at Cambridge
for three years. He has traveled
in Fiance, Spain, Portugal, Italy,
Germany and Switzerland.
Sampson, a native born English
man, is from Wimbledon, London,
He was commissioned in the
Royal Army Educational corps and
later studied at Selwyn college
where he received his BA degree
in history and law.
The speakers will arrive in Eu
gene Sunday evening by train and
will leave for Corvallis Tuesday
morning.
Math Department
Moves to Deady
Math department office and
classroom equipment is being mov
ed to recently remodeled Deady
hall, where all math classes are
expected to be held Monday, ac
cording to A. F. Moursund, head
of the math department.
Math classes in Emerald, Com
monwealth, Friendly, and McClure
halls, physical education and edu
cation buildings and Quonset 1-B
will be moved to Deady. At the
close of classes this afternoon, lab
computors and other classroom
equipment will be moved into the
remodeled building.
According to W. U. Olson, phys
ical plant engineer, new tables and
chairs for the classrooms are in
stalled in Deady, and office equip
ment and furnishings are being
moved from Emerald. Finishing
touches were put on the interior of
Deady this week, Olson said. Some
work on the roof remains to be
done. All wood trim on the outside
of the building will be painted be
fore July 1, according to Olson.
Rooms left vacant in Emerald
hall by the move will be remodeled
to house the general extension divi
sion, now occupying a small build
ing on Kincaid adjacent to Com
monwealth, Olson said.
'Even The Gods'
Ticket Sale Monday
Tickets for “Even the Gods,”
fifth University theater produc
tion of the season, will go on
sale Monday at 1 p.m. in the.
theater box office.
Sales will continue through
April 25. For reservations, per
sons may phone 5-1511, Ext.
401, during regular box office
hours, 1 to 5 p.m., according to
Mrs. Gene Wiley, theater busi
ness manager.
The play, a new manuscript
by Mildred Kuner, has been pro
duced only bnce before. The
University of California at Los
Angeles gave the initial per
formance in arena-style. The
UO production will be its first
presentation on the main stage.
The production, directed by
F. J. Hunter, instructor in
speech, will open April 17 and
continue April 18 to 25.
YW Discusses
Group Purpose
At April Retreat
Unifying new YWCA members
around the purpose of the Chris
tian association was the theme of
the Y retreat held at Kitson
Springs April 3 and 4. The group
also made plans for next year’s Y
program.
The purpose of the YWCA,
evolved during the retreat, was:
"To realize as members of the
Y an opportunity to give service
as well as to receive it, to huve
an opportunity for a full and cre
ative life through a growing
knowledge of God and to have a
part helping to make this possible
for others."
The YWCA should build their
new program with this purpose in
mind, the group decided, and to
develop a well-rounded organiza
tion to meet the needs and Inter
ests of as many students as pos
; sible.
| The areas of worship, interna
I tional affairs, service, public af
| fairs, membership and promotion
I were discussed. Plans include:
1. The development of the area
of religious growth which will
; function as a group to bring to
I the students an opportunity to de
velop ideas in regard to religious
! philosophy.
2. A three-term freshmen pro
gram.
3. Specific programs for upper
I class students rather than a con
tinuous weekly program and to en
courage participation in already
established program areas.
4. Learn to understand the spe
j cific needs of the exchange stu
dent and to help him learn about
our country.
5. Attempt to make the pur
I pose of the YWCA clearer to the
| campus and to create a bt^tcr un
; derstanding of the Y program
among its members.
Chairman Reqnests
Junior Queen List
All living organizations must
! turn in tin* name of their can
didate for Junior Weekend
1 Queen to Maureen Iteiter at Chi
Omega by 11 p.m. Monday, ac
i cording to Joyce Jones, queen
selecting chairman.
The candidates must be of
junior standing and must have
a 2 point or better accumulative
| grade point average und a 2
j point or lietter for winter term,
i reports Miss Jones. Men's living
j organizations and dormitories
may nominate candidates if they
desire.
First eliminations will be held
Tuesday evening in the Student
Union. Candidates whose names
begin with the letters from A to
J are to report at 7 p.m. Those
from K to Z will lie interviewed
beginning at 8:30. Dress will be
suits or tailored dresses and
heels.
First Spring Mixer
Set on SU Terrace
Weather permitting, the first
Student Union mixer of the term
will be held tonight at 9 on the
SU terrace. Campus clothes are
in order for the affair which will
be held in the fish bowl if it
rp.ins, Jackie Steuart, dance com
mittee chairman, has announced.
Dance committees include Phyl
lis Pearson and Carol Oakley, en
tertainment; Becky Fortt, Geri
Porritt and John Shaffer, public
ity; Jerry Farrell, reservations;
Dawn West and Donna Hill, ar
rangements. Doug Ruhlman will
act as master of ceremonies.