Campus
fcotauL
By Gail Savage
Emerald Reporter
At Alpha Delta Pi
Carol Shellenbarger is wearing
the pin of Delt Dick Weakley, now
in the army at Fort Lewis. Jean
Smith is pinned to DU Lynn Jen
sen, and Nancy Uhrhammer came
home pinned to Bob Palmer, gradu
ate of the U of W. Fran Neel an
nounced her engagement to Vance
Johnson. Theta Chi now at the
U. of W.
At Chi Omega
The engagement of Jeanne Hall
and Roz Hunt, Phi Psi, was an
nounced at a senior party. Fresh
man Betty Fackler was pinned to
Stan Savage, SAE, last week.
Patty Kemmerer is now wearing
the Delt pin of Jerry Brown. Bob
Crities, Beta now in the Coast
Guard, left his pin with Bonnie
Bressler. Donna Blum would like
to add that she has been pinned
to Beta Jim Moore since March
23, 1952.
At Sigma Kappa
Gail Savage is now wearing the
Phi Sig pin of John Waugaman.
Peggy Miller and Sonia Dalton are
new spring term initiates. Pauline
Merrill, Beulah Johnson and Pat
May are wearing Sigma Kappa
pledge pins.
At Orides
Janice Hollister, Dixie Lucas,
and Kathy Harris are new Orides
initiates. Willma Woodford is a
new pledge. Sally Hayden was re
cently installed as president of the
University Religious Council. Kay
Lucas announced her engagement
to Wayne Musgrove. Dixie Lucas
is planning an August wedding to
Ward Sherman. Phi Sigma Kappa
at Oregon State.
At Kappa Kappa Gamma
Earlene Smith announced her
engagement to Tom Tarbell, Chi
Psi now in the Air Force. A July
wedding is planned. Ancy Vincent
is engaged to Dave Fletcher, Phi
Delt now at Stanford. Their wed
ding is planned for Christmas. An
other Christmas wedding will be
that of Ann Chambers and Marty
Hankinson, ATO. Sally Palmer is
engaged to Beta Jack Southworth.
Janet Miller is wearing the ATO
pin of Jim Jones.
At Gamma Phi Beta...
A teach in honor of Mrs. Paul
Patterson, wife of Oregon’s gov
ernor, was held Sunday at the
chapter house. Mrs. Patterson was
a Gamma Phi at Oregon in the
class of 1924.
Georgene Porter is engaged to
Bob Jones. Jean Henderson has an
nounced her engagement to Jim
Pinninger, ATO at Oregon State.
Jean Webb, presently working in
San Francisco, is pinned to Jack
Taylor, former ATO at Oregon
State.
Psychology Club
Talk Set Tuesday
Dr. Hermann Mannheim, visit
ing professor from London, will be
the guest speaker at the Physchol- ’
ogy club meeting Tuesday at 8
p.m. at the Student Union.
He will speak on “The Role of
the Psychologist in British Penal
Institutions.” A brief business
meeting will be held prior to the
lecture.
The Psychology club will hold its
annual spring picnic at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Leeper on
Friday evening, May 29. All psy
chology majors are urged to at
tend. Those who plan to attend
should see the department secre
tary in Condon hall, according to
Dr. Leeper.
Two Frosh Women
To Talk on YWCA
Geri Porritt and Becky Fortt
will speak on “The Advantages of
Affiliating with a Campus YWCA
in the Freshman Year in College”
at a tea for the graduating seniors
of Y-Teen groups from Eugene and
Springfield. The tea will be Sunday
from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Virgil D. Earl.
TERMINAL TAXI
Phone
5-4311
Day or Night
MOVING
ST0RA6E
PACKING
Your Local
MAYFLOWER
Warehouseman
Williams
Transfer Co.
83 East 5th Ave.
Eugene, Ore. Ph. 5-3134
Across the
Street -
Across the
Nation
t®S5S«
mayflowb)
Regional NFCL Seen
Approaching Reality
By Joe Gardner
Emerald Auiilant New* Editor
A regional organization of
Northwest colleges came closer to
reality with the trip to Tacoma
made last weekend by Sophomore
Class President Bob Summers.
Summers spoke Saturday to a
meeting of the Evergreen Confer
ence of Student Associations held
at Pacific Lutheran college on the
feasibility of a plan to consolidate
their organization with the Oregon
Federation of Collegiate Leaders.
He heads a special committee of
the ASUO senate which is study
ing a proposed Northwest Federa
tion of Collegiate Leaders.
The new organization would in
clude schools in Oregon, Idaho,
Washington and Montana. Sum
mers told the Emerald Tuesday
that such a group would consoli
date schools with similar problems,
improve public relations among the
schools and give more power and
efectiveness to Northwest col
leges.
At present there are two groups
in the Northwest which attempt to
accomplish these ends. Oregon
withdrew from one, the Pacific
Student Presidents association,
last month because the organiza
tion was thought to be inadequate.
The University has never been a
member of the other, the National
Students association, which is a
nation-wide group.
Major criticism of these two
groups is their size and expense.
At present nearly 130 schools are
included in PSPA. The problems
of these groups, Summers said, are
too national in scope to be of value
to thq Northwest. NFCL would
haxe approximately 40 member
schools, he declared.
Other student groups in the
Northwest are of a more local na
ture. ESCA, addressed by Sum
mers last week, is comprised of
eight smaller Washington schools
including the University of Brit
ish Columbia. Washington State
college and the University of
Washington are not represented.
OFCL is an exclusive Oregon
group of which the University has
been a member for ten years.
The biggest problem now facing
the proposed reorganization is, ac
cording to Summers, a reluctance
on the part of these two organiza
tions to lose their individual
identity. Nevertheless, ECSA.,
passed a resolution favoring the
new group and will send repre
sentatives to an OFCL conference
to be held in the fall at Reed col
leeg. Main item on the agenda will
be the drafting of an NFCL con
stitution.
The move for regional organiza
tion was started by Ken Strand,
student leader at WSC, who spoke
last fall to the Oregon senate. At
a leadership confeernce held two
weeks ago at Marylhurst college
under the sponsorship of NSA,
several Oregon schools expressed
interest in the plan to ASUO pres
ident Pat Dignan. Dignan has dele
gated Summers, who was recently
re-elected to the senate, to con
duct further studies.
Out of state interest has been
indicated by the University of
Montana. Idaho schools, although
members of NSA, are seriously
considering membership in the
new organization.
"Northwest colleges are definite
ly looking to Oregon for leader
ship in the formation of NFCL,”
stated Summers. "I look for the
first NFCL conference to be held
a year from this spring, possibly
at Oregon,” he concluded.
FAHLMAN SATISFIED
Report Made on SU's Year
The report of Clyde Fahlman, re
tiring chairman of the Student
Union board for the 1952-53 school
year, stated that the SU’s year
has been a highly active and suc
cessful one. The report pointed out
several weaknesses both at the
program level, but the overall pic
ture was a good one.
The report was written under
the three-fold heading of ac
complishments at the board level,
and recommendations.
Over 165 single events weer con
ducted during the year including
movies, dances, art exhibits,
Brownsing Room coffee hours,
coffee hour forums, and music
programs.
The breakdown follows: dances,
14; art exhibits, 18; Friday night
coffee hours, 10; coffee hour for
ums, 21; football movies, four;
Sunday movies, 22; educational
films, 83 reels, and music, 26
events, including the Sunday con
cert hours and campus community
sings.
The year’s work at the board
level was centered around stream
Senior in Music
To Play Tonight
Anna Marie Blickenstaff, pian
ist, will present her senior recital
tonight at 8 p.m. in the music
school auditorium.
Included in the first section of
the program will be “Partita No.
6,” by Bach; “Sonata in B Major,
Longo No. 331” and “Sonata in B
Flat Major, Longo No. 498,” by
Scarlatti, and “Phantasie, K. 475”
and Sonata, K. 457” by Mozart.
The second half of the program
will consist of “Intermezzo, Op.
117, No. 2” and “Intermezzo, Op.
119, No. 3,” by Brahms; “Noc
turne, Op. 15, No. 2” and “Etude,
Op. 10, No. 3,” by Chopin, and
“Sonata No. 4 in E Major,” by
Ross Lee Finney.
Following the recital there will
be a reception given by Mu Phi
Epsilon, women’s music honorary,
in honor of Miss Blickenstaff and
her sister, Rosalie. Rosalie, a
sophomore, was featured in a re
cital Tuesday.
lining the administrative set-up
and program, and the sponsoring
of several special events, the re
port says.
The personnel committee, se
lected skeleton committee mem
bers, may be merged with the pub
! lie relations committee for 1953- ;
J 54 because of the overlapping
j duties.
The public relations committee
published 15 “chatter sheets” dur
ing the past school year, but will
have a greatly enlarged program
in the future, including the con- :
ducting of polls and personnel
hours. Approximately 20 hospital
ity hours were conducted by the
public relations committee during
the year.
Other board accomplishments
were the sponsorship of the Don
Cossack concert, the instigation
and organization of career day, the
sending of delegates to the SU
national and regional conferences,
and the arranging of the SU
awards banquet.
Fahlman made 19 recommenda
tions to the 1953-54 board. He sug
gested: preparation for a more ex
tensive SU open house during
orientation week; attendance of
directorate members at board
meetings; moving of the board
membership selection up to winter
term; continued encouragement of
faculty membership on commit
ittees; endeavoring to fill the va
cacncies on the board as soon as
possible; and delegation of the
bowling and billiards tournament
to the administration.
New Alum Scholarship
Plan Called Successful
Less than a year ago the alumni
association conceived an idea to
help the university by starting a
scholarship fund. The idea has
taken hold and this year 13 in
coming students have benefited to
the tune of $4100.
The purpose of plan is to seek
gifts from alumni mainly to set up
scholarships for new students. Di
vided into three general categories
to raise money, the first type is a
general scholarship fund derived
from alumni in response to mail
appeal.
The next plan is the community
scholarship program calling for
each community in the state to
sponsor its own program.
Last year the university alumni
office ran a test campaign in Bend,
a typical community, to 3ee what
could be raised and learned from
such an undertaking. Over $1,400
was raised and as a result this
year five $200 scholarships were
awarded to graduates of Bend
high school.
Under this program the indi
vidual community recommends
the candidates and makes the final
choice based on the candidate’9
background and knowledge.
Under the individual alumni
scholarship plan, a private person
or firm desirous of sponsoring a
scholarship, remits the money an
nually. Several of these have been
given and the alumni association
hopes more will be added.
The scholarships, in all cases,
are awarded by the scholarship and
financial aid committee of the
university except in the case of the
community plan.
All scholarship recipients are
given a certificate which desig
nates them as “alumni scholars.’’
These awards are given at the
time of student commencement
whenever possible.
Les Anderson, alumni director,
is quite pleased with the results of
the campaign this year. “It is a
step in the right direction.” An
derson felt the committee had
learned! much from its first at
tempts. A goal of $10,000 is set
for next year. In the case of the
individual plan, the alumnus spon
soring a student sees his protegee
enroll in his alma mater, graduate,
and return to the community.