Foreign Students
Schedule Dinner
The Foreign Students Friendship
Foundation will hold its annual ban
quet for foreign students tonight
at 6:30 in the ballroom of the Stu
dent Union. University President
Harry K. Newburn will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Four foreign students will make
•short speeches on their experiences
and impressions formed during
their stay on the campus. They are:
Alan Robinson. England: Elfriede
Kralik, Austria: Mineko Imai, Ja
pan; and Chiau Beng Ng, Singa
pore. Two American students, Ka
thy Tribe, junior in business, and
Robert Glass, sophomore in law,
will also give short speeches.
“About 25 nations will be repre
sented at the banquet, according to
JD.M. Dougherty, head of the for
eign language department. There
are approximately 120 foreign stu
dents attending the University.
E. A. Cykler, professor of music,
will lead a community sing com
posed of German, French and
American folk songs. He will be
accompanied by William Woods, in
structor of piano at the school of
music.
• Campus Briefs
9 A special meeting of IFC will
be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Student Union, according to
Con Sheffer, IFC president. This is
the final meeting of the group.
f Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship meets tonight at 7 in the
Student Union. A number of the
graduating students will discuss
the part that Christianity has had
in their college life.
£ Religious Evaluation Week
program committee will meet to
day at 4 p.m. in the Student Un
ion.
• W. F. G. Thacher, professor
emeritus of English, will speak to
Chi Delta Phi, women’s literary
honorary, tonight at 6:45 in the
Carson hall music room, according
to Marilyn Patterson, president.
0 Inter-dormitory council will
meet at noon today in the Straub
dining room. Officers will be
elected and plans for foreign stu
dent support will be discussed.
0 Skull and Dagger, sophomore
men's honorary, will hold election
of officers for the coming year to
day at 4 p.m. in the Student Union,
according to President Alex Byler.
Hunt Wins Ping Pong Tourney
Douglas Hunt, junior in liberal
■arts, defeated Raymond Packwood,
junior in liberal arts, in the all
campus ping-pong tournament held
Peace Hopes Gain
(Continued from page one)
five votes of the Communist na
tions in the UN.
Where these countries do capi
talize and get votes on their side,
lie said, is over questions of Asia
and colonial problems.
Pearson noted, with a smile, that
there has been little change in U.S.
foreign policy since the Eisenhow
er administration took over U. S.
affairs.
Comments on Newspapers
Pearson gave a few comments on
Canadian and U.S. radio and news
papers. A regular reader of U. S.
newspapers and radio listener, he
said they do give quite a good
picture of public opinion.
He was very much in favor of
Canada's system of government
controlled radio — minus the com
mercials — which exists side by
side with private stations, instead
of the U. S. system of only private
. atations.
He also described Canada’s sys
tem of civil service in their state
department where politics does not
interfere with the department’s
personnel. A change in government
has no effect on these people who
advise and administer policy, even
those policies with which they do
»ot agree.
] May 21. Hunt's win makes him
Oregon ping-pong champion for his
second year in a row.
In the women’s finals, Margie
Elliott, junior in business, won top
honors over Ann Ogle, sophomore
in journalism. The best three out
of five matches determined the
championships.
The tournament was termed a
success by Don Bonime, chairman
of the meet.
Trophies will be awarded some
time this week to the champions,
he added.
There were 29 men entered in
the men’s singles and seven wom
en in the women’s singles.
Kwama Officers
ChosenMonday
Janet Gustafson, freshman in
liberal arts, was elected president
of Kwama for the coming year fol
lowing Kwama initiation banquet
held in the Student Union Mon
day night.
Other officers elected include
Anne Hill, vice-president; Joanne
Zehnder, secretary; Sharon Isa
minger, treasurer; Judy Johnson,
historian, and Sally Ryan, reporter.
0 Reports from all Duck Pre
view committee chairmen must be
turned in by Friday, Bob Summers
has announced. Reports may be
turned in to Summers at Theta
Chi or Sunny Allen at Alpha Phi.
C & M TRANSFER CO.
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CHINA'S PALACE
RESTAUUANt
ALWAYS SERVING FAMOUS CHINESE AND
AMERICAN DISHES
Free Parking After 5 p.m.
-in
Bill Larson’s Union Station
Banquet Room —:— Orders-to-Deliver
33 East 6th Ave.
East o£ the Post Office Dial 5-2012
$15,000 in]Grants Awarded
Twenty-seven faculty research
grants totaling over $15,000 have
been awarded to University faculty
members for research work done
during 1953 and 1954.
The grants are made upon the
recommendation of the new re
search committee headed by R. T.
Elickson, head of the department
of physics. Recommendations are
made to Eldon Johnson, dean of
the graduate school.
Awards were given to Chandler
Beall, professor of romance
languages, for research on
Italian literary influences; Edwin
Bingham, assistant professor of
history, for research on the bio
graphy of Charles Erskine Wood;
Quirinus Breen, professor of his
tory, for the life and works of Mar
ius Nezolius.
Sang-Yi Ch’en, associate profes
sor of physics, for the building of a
35-foot grating spectograph in
Wadsworth mounting, and to Fred
erick. Combellack, associate pro
fessor of classical languages, for a
critical study of Homeric scholar
ship during the last two .decades.
Others Named
Other awards went to Luther
Cressman, head of the anthro
pology department, for the arche
Duckling Advisers
To Attend Meeting
Three training meetings will be
held today and tomorrow for fresh
man girls who plan to be Duckling
counselors for the YWCA next
year, according to Jo Kopp, chair
man of the program.
The first meeting will be held
at 4:30 p.m. at Hendricks, the
second at 6:30 p.m. at Carson, and
the third will be tomorrow at 4:30
p.m. at the YWCA office. Prospec
tive counselors should attend one
meeting, according to Miss Kopp.
Barbara Keelan, Barbara Swan-1
son and Kay Moore will speak at 1
the meetings, to which any girl is
welcome I
COLLEGE OUTLIGE SERIES
—ACCOUNTING, Elementary
.—ALGEBRA, College .
—ANCIENT HISTORY
-tNCIENT, MED., & MOO. History
—ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline of_
—BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of_
—BIOLOGY, General_
__BOTANY, General _
.—BUSINESS LAW__
.—CALCULUS, The __
—CHEMISTRY, First Yeor College.
—CHEMISTRY, Math, for General—
—CHEMISTRY, Organic _
—CORPORATION FINANCE __
.—DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing—
«—ECONOMICS, Dictionary of—
.—ECONOMICS, Principles of_
—ECONOMICS (Readings)_
—EDUCATION, History of_
-ENGLAND, History of_
—EUROPE, 1300-1848, History of—
—EUROPE, 1813-1949, History of—
—.EXAMS., How to Write Better—
—FRENCH GRAMMAR _
GEOLOGY, Principles of——
—GEOMETRY, Analytic
—GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems In_
—GERMAN GRAMMAR __
—GOVERNMENT, American _
—.GRAMMAR, English, Principles of
-HYDRAULICS for Firemen—_"
—JOURNALISM, Survey of_
-LATIN AMERICA, History of_
-LATIN AMERICA In Maps_
—.LAT. AMER. drills. (Readings)—
—LAT. AMER. Economic Development
—LITERATURE, American _
—UmWH. Eng., Dictionary of
—LITERATURE, Eng., History til
“IJ^JJRE, Eng.! History ‘(ifc
—.LITERATURE, German - ..
-LOGARITHMIC A Trig. Tables_
—MIDDLE AGES, History of
—MONEY AND BANKING_
—MUSIC, History «l—
—PHILOSOPHY. An Introduction_
—PHILOSOPHY, Readings In—
—WYSICS, Pint Year CUSH!
-- PHYSICS without Mathematics_
—POLITICAL SCIENCE !—!—~
—POLITICS, Dictionary of *~tr
—PORTUGUESE GRAMMAO
—«XCHOLOGY, EducolleJofZr:
—PSYCHOLOGY, General -
—RUSSIA, History
e—SHAKESPEAREAN Names. Diet—
—RULE, Practical Um of_
*■ SOCIOLOGY, Principles, of—
'—SPANISH GRAMMAR
.. . ... ni.wit VKMIfflAK --
-fflwwwu methodsTUZZ
—*IVPY> Methods of_
—Plane & Spherical-_
—TUDOR A STUART Plays (O^il^j
—V- J- I" Second World Wgr_'
5* S65, History of—
-,84J' Hi,,0ry 0f_
-WvSVJrJ "£* ,9U' HI»,orY of—
.•—ZOOLOGY, General .
Prices Subled to Change
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1.25
University of Oregon
CO-OP
ology of The Dalles-Deschutcs area
in relation to the prehistory of the
Oreogn coast; Edmund Cykler, pro
fessor of music, a study of the folk
songs of Oregon; Francis Dart, as
sistant professor of physics, re
search on the optical and electronic
properties of solid semi-conductors,
and LeRoy Detling, assistant pro
fessor of botany, a study of/the
relationship of the boreal flora of
the Olympic mountains and the
flora of Oregon’s coastal ranges.
Samuel Dicken, head of the de
partment of geography and ge
ology, received an award for case
studies in conservation in selected
Oregon, communties; Theodore
Stern, assistant professor of an
thropolgy, the Umatilla project;
Norman Sundberg, assistant pro
fessor of psychology, intercultural
item comparisons and develdpment
of the German translation of the
Minnesota personality inventory,
and Leona Tyler, associate pro
fessor of psychology, the develop
ment of children’s interests in a
12-year period.
Europe Studied
Additional awards were to
Christof Wegelin, assistant pro
fessor of English, the image of
Europe in Henry James; Paul Dull,
associate professor of political sci
ence and history, political history
of the Taisho Era, 1912-1926; R. T.
Ellikson, head of physics depart
ment, semi-conducting properties
of inter-metallic compounds, and
Alice Ernst, associate professor
emeritus of English, a history of
the theatre in Oregon.
Awards were also given to Ralph
Huestis, head of the department of
biology, a genetic and distribu
tional study of a mammalian vert
bral column; LeRoy Klemm, as
sistant professor of chemistry, the
synthesis of A nologs of Podophyl
lotoxin of tumor-inhibting activity,
and William Laughlin, assistant
professor of anthropology, Aleutian
anthropology.
Also receiving awards were Rob
ert Leepor, psychology professor,
factors influencing processes of
learning; Walter Martin, assistant
professor of sociology, statistical
analysis of variation in the social,
economic and demographic charac
teristics of contemporary Ameri
can cities; Harold Richter, Instruc
tor in chemistry, solvent extraction
of minute quantities of extraneous
matter; Marion Ross, associate
professor of architecture, history
of architecture in Oreogn, and Paul
Simpson, associate professor of
economics, price flexibility and the
structure of the American
economy.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: ’'ll Merc coupe. Ex
cellent running, good body and
rubber, R&H, $300. Ph. 5-5735
evenings.
LOST—A pink sapphire ring in
the library. If found, call 5-9614
after five. Substantial reward.
Keys, knife, found near 12th and
Emerald. Inquire Carson hall.
WILL the person that found Mary
Cedergreen s wallet please call
3-2631.
FOR SALE—’39 4-dr. Dodge
Need cash. 2339-4 Patterson.
Good salary for summer vacation
employment with apparel organ
ization. Male or female. Must be
free to travel West Coast. No
experience necessary. See Mr.
Welsh, graduate placement of
fice, Emerald hall, Rm. 207,
Thursday, 1 p.m.
Pressing While You Waif
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Alterations
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