VOL. LV t NHKKSITV (>!•' OKKIiON, KIOKNK, TIKSD.VV, III: y ijj.vi NO. 88 t Shearing Plays Wednesday “The Battle of the Saxes” will be a highlight of the George . Shearing concert in McArthur court from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Wed - nesday. Appearing in the battle Will be Stan Getz, Zoot Sima and Warden Gray. Getz is considered one of the most promising names In jazz. Sims was formerly with Woody Herman and Stan Kenton. Gray starred with the Benny Goodman and Count Basie bands. Tickets for the concert arc on sale at the Student Union main desk for cents. Heart Hop Ticket Sales, Voting Begin Wednesday Ticket sales for the Heart Hop will begin Wednesday at the Co . op and the Student Union, accord ing to Sharon Isaminger and Anne Hill, general co-chairmen for the dance. The annual girl-ask-boy dance, sponsored by the YWCA sopho ' more cabinet, will be held Feb. • 13, at Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Al . pha. Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega. Crowning of the ‘King of Hearts,” who is selected by the Dessert Set Tonight For Soph Women A dessert for all sophomore wo men will be held tonight at the Delta Zeta house from 6:15 to 7:30, according to Donna Buchan an and Carol Huggins, social chairmen of the YWCA cabinet, sponsoring group. Entertainment will be provided. Miss Buchanan said, and plans for the Sophomore Skip Day, to be held next month, will be dis cussed. Plans for the Heart Hop, to be held Saturday, will also be discussed. Co-hostesses for the affair will be sophomore members of Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi. UIS Will Entertain Friday at Carson All campus Greeks are invited to join the United Independent Stu dents Friday night in the basement of Carson hall, UIS President Hol lis Ransom said today. Dancing, entertainment and re freshments are planned for the party beginning at 9 p. m. Campus clothes are in order for the stag affair, according to Bob Patterson, chairman of the event. votes of women buying tickets, will be held at Chi Omega, said i Na°cy Hooper, publicity chairman. Finalists for the title of ‘ King,” and their sponsoring houses, are Bob Berry, Carson 4; Wes Ball, Oamma Phi Beta and Phi Kappa Psi; Dick Bruce, French hall; Ron Griffiths, Chi Omega; Bruce Pur vine, Beta Theta Pi, and Milan Foster, Delta Upsilon. A social hour for the six was held Monday noon at the' YWCA office in Gerlinger by members of the sophomore cabinet. Oregon-OSC Game Tickets Going Fast rickets fop the Oregon section nt the Oregou-Oregon .State bas ket hull game Saturday, Feb. 'il. In Corvallis, are Helling rapidly, Ihe athletic ticket office haid Monday. Only MO of the 100 scats In the student section a«-e left, and these probably will all tie sold by next week, the ticket sellers said. Sea Exploration Is First Lecture In Condon Series Do thoughts of green-eyed sea monsters frighten you? Are you puzzled about ancient talc» of the sea ? Such ideas and misconceptions of the sea will be discussed by Ralph Buchsbaum, professor of zoology at the University of Pitts* burgs, at 8 p. m. in the Student Union ballroom. Tonight s talk. “Man Fears and Explores the Sea," i» the first of two on "The Sea and Life With in It" in the annual Condon lec tures. Buchsbaum will explain in non-technical terms how s c a knowledge is gamed, the impor tance of museums, and the classi fication and naming of animals. In his final Thursday lecture. "Man Studies and Understands the Sea," he will discuss newer scientific approaches and biologi cal conditions of the sea. The Condon lectures, which arc free and open to the public, were started in 1944 and arc supported by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education. They were named in honor of Thomas Con don, the University's first profes sor of geology and will be pre sented at Oregon State College, Feb. 16 and 18, and Portland State college Feb. 23 and 24. Buchsbaum is the author of "Animals Without Backbone,” a book dealing in non-technical lan guage with the invertebrates. He received the Chicago prize for ex cellence In teaching In 1940. Petersen to Give Assembly Talk Mccts l,lc ChalTcn^c of Change" will ho considered by j heodorc S. Petersen, president and director of Standard Oil Company of California when he speaks at 1 n in the Student Lmon ballroom today at a regular University as sembly. J Petersen will meet informally with students during a discus sum period at 1 p. m. in the lead’s lounge. s. PETERSEN ( hullrnge .Mrt Harpist Recital SetForTonight A harp recital by music stu dents will be presented to 1 nifrht at 8:15 in the music school auditorium. Admission will be | free. Students of Mrs. Doris H. Cal | Uin», Instructor in harp, will play i two groups of numbers. Their pro ; gram will include works by Tour nier, Liadow, St. Quentlne, Ned jhal, Hasselnian, Krcishr, Salzcdo j and Flotow. In addition, Mrs. Calkins will play “introduction and Allegro," by Ravel. She will be assisted by the Eugene Alumnae quartet. Speech Freedom Is Lecture Topic Warren C. Price, associate pro fessor of journalism, will speak on "An American Crisis in Free dom of Speech: The South, 1830 lk70, at the Student Union nrowsing room lecture 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Discussion leader for I the evening will be W. H. Stcphen j son, professor of history. Intramural Rules Broken; One Team, Different Name* ay ten laivert Emerald Editorial Assistant Law professors played intra mural basketball this winter if the roster of the "Legal Eagles” bas ketball team was any indication. The team, composed of law stu dents, was entered as a "B” squad. It was later discovered that the same men also were playing for Barrister Inn under their own names. Majority Unnoticed This is only one of the rule in fractions which has been brought to the attention of the intramurals department his year. Others have been caught, but the majority seem to go unnoticed except by opposing players. The intramural office does not accept the responsibility of check ing players’ eligiblity. It is up to the various team managers to spot violators and report them to the office. Players, according to the intra mural rule book, must be reg ularly enrolled in the University and affiliated with the organiza tion for which they are playing. Any player violating this rule will be suspended from participa tion for the rest of the year and the team has to forfeit the game in which the protest was made. Men who have earned varsity letters are not eligible to compete in the intramural sport in which they won their letters. Protests Written Protests of eligibility violations must be made in writing to the intramural director within 24 hours after the game has been played. The case is then decided by the Administrative board, which hears both sides of the is sue. Protests on matters other than eligibility must be made during the game. The Administrative board is composed of Paul Washke, direc tor of the program; Earl Fer guson, assistant director and Bob Robinson, Emerald sports editor. Encourages Athletics Oregon's intramural program is set up to encourage as many men as possible to compete in athletics in a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. In order to bring more men into the program, such sports as bas ketball and volleyball are divided into two "A" and "B" team per participating organization. Besides having a winner in each sport, an intramural champion is named at the end of the school year. The championship is deter mined by a point system and the winning organization accumulates the fnost points during the year. Points are given for entering competition and for winning. Winners Lifted Hale Kane was intramural champion last year. Other winners in recent years have included Min turn hall (Hale Kane), Thi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu and Beta The ta Pi. In intramural competition the majority of rule infractions seem to go unnoticed. Some participants claim that it is common to find a man playing on two or more teams under different names. Some also claim that men out side the organization have been re cruited to add strength to a weak team. Players who do not live in the organization they are playing for are eligible if they pay house or dormitory dues. Petersen is also director of th« Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company, the American Petroleum Institute ami the Western Oil ana Ghh association. He is a trustee of the California Academy of Sci ences, consulting professor of marketing for the Stanford l/nf versify graduate school of bmii nesH, a member of the San Fran cisco Pay Area Council and th® Business Advisory Council for th® u. S. Department of Commerce. Advanced Rapidly ,oooiirtinK w,lh Standard Oil' in as a service station sales* man in Portland, Petersen advanc ed rapidly working in a variety of jobs throughout seven weste’n states, and by 3931 hr had bocorn® a division manager for S'tanda,.; Stations, Inc., at Sacramento. By 1938 Petersen had risen t**. the position of general manager > t Standard Stations. Later that year, he became assistant to th® president of Standard Oii of Caii fornia and manager of the Em ployee Relations and Personnel department, Portland School Graduate Soon he was named geneial ; manager of sales and, in 1942, ; was elected to the board of dire - ctors; a few months later he wav named a vice president. In 194» | he was elected president of th® I company. l Born in Logan, Utah, in IftaJ, I Pclw sen moved to Portland will* his family in 1912. He graduated from Washington high schc< I j Portland, in 3916. Before joining |Standard he was engaged in the 1 real estate business. Petersen is being brought to the campus by the University cm ; .* embly and lecture committee a® I the third winter term speaker. Rally Board Choice Slated for Tonight Interviews for rally board peti tioners will be held tonight begin ning at 7:15 in the Student Union Sally Stadelman, rally boan> chairman, has announced. Approximately 35 students have petitioned for the board, and Mis® Stadelman has suggested that tha petitioners bring studying or book® to read while waiting for their interviews. The interviews will b® short, she stressed. Members of the interviewing committee will bo Don Crawfci f, Paul Lasker and Ben Schmidt, ASUO senate rally committed members; Yell King Tom Gain.'® and Miss Stadelman. Foreign Students 1 Begin Panel Series The first in n series of weekly panel discussions by international students on "Understanding Cor World Community” will be pie sented tonight at 6:15 on the Gcr linger sun porch. Tonight’s topic will be “Econom ics and Politics.” The panel mem bers will include Hortolf Biesen berger, Oberndorf, Germany; Gc& ' Jalal Uddin, Pakistan. Moderate?*- ^ for the group will be Ted Och, junior in journalism, from Singa pore. The discussions, sponsored byj. Wesley Foundation, follow the* 5:30 p. m. potluck dinner. Future topics will be "Educa tion,” Feb. 16; “Social and Cul tural,” Feb. 23; "Religion,” Mai^ h 2; “The Christian Impact,” Mai h 0.