VOL. LV UNIVERSITY OF OKWiON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1954 NO. 93 Racial, Religious Problem Is Topic i nr* question of uiacnmination Practices In living Organizations on Our Campus" will be discus •’'d tonight by u panel of campus leaders in a meeting sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ' The discussion, which is open to the public, will be held in the Stu dent Union at 7:30 p. rn. The six member panel will con sist of Wilma Wittenfeld, vice president of Pan Hellenic; Elsie Schiller, president of Co-op coun cil; Bob Summers, president of Theta Chi; Jerry Malone, West minster foundation; Bob Pdllock, president of Sigma Chi, and Robin Lecturer to Use Slides on Egypt “Architectural Sculpture of the 19th Egyptian Dynasty” will be '!■ juried in colored elide* by Mark * K Sponenburgb, assistant profes sor of art, in the browsing room lecture Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sponenburgh. on leave of ab sence from the University the past two years and on a Kulbright scholarship, has concentrated his studies during this time on Egypt ian sculpture and architecture. He was affiliated In his work with the American Research center and the Rovfil Archaeological society of Egypt. While in Egypt, Sponenburgh, completed work for a certificate of sjrecial project from the In f-titut Supcrieur des Beaux in Cairo, Egypt. The certificate is equivalent to a doctor's degree In an American university. Topic for his thesis was “An Aesthetic Eval uation of Pharonic Statuary." * S. W. Little, dean of the school of architecture and allied arts, will be discussion leader following * the slide-lecture. Damson, vice-president of NAACP. Dr. Robert Clark, assistant dean | of the college of liberal arts will act as moderator for the panel. The following types of questions I will be discussed: "Do we have aj problem of racial and religious discrimination on our campus and how serious is it?” "What can be done to eliminate it and - or do we want to eliminate it?” The panel will also receive questions from the floor. Junior Weekend Workers Needed Petitions for sub-chairmenships of Junior Weekend, May 14 to 16, are being called for, Jim Light, general chairman, announced at a ; meeting of living organization 1 representative* Monday. Positions to be filled are chair manships of the following com- , mittees: a 1 1 - campus luncheon, J clean up, promotion, publicity, ter- | race dance, all-campus -mg, float parade. Junior prom, queen’s con test and coronation, sunlight ser enade, traditions, and radio pub : Hcity. Petitions are due March 2 and , petitioners should include theme .suggestions if possible. Light said. The schedule for the weekend will feature the queen coronation ' at the Junior prom, May 14; all campus sing and float parade, May 15 and sunlight serenade. May 16. i There are two weekends between ' Duck Preview and Junior Weekend J this year instead of one in order ' to give time for preparation, Light emphasized. Other chairmen for the event are ' Len Calvert, junior class vice president, treasurer: Ann Black-, well, class representative, secre tary; and Bob Kanada, class rep- 1 resentative, assistant chairman. Students Urged To Participate In WUS Campus Projects More students are needed to par ticipate in the World University Service projects being conducted on campus, according to Sue Shreeve, student chairman of one of the three project groups. Students may still turn in pe titions to the ASUO box on the third floor of thejitrudent Union, Miss Shreeve^-mtul. The two dis cussion gpeifps in the project will be abWfo use as many as 70 more memtsers, she emphasized. One group, headed by Agnes' Weitz, student from Germany, and K. S. Ghent, associate pro-: fessor of mathematics, will ex plore the relations and interests of foreign and American students on campus. The second discussion group, under the direction of Miss Shreeve and F. K. Dart, assistant professor of physics, will be con cerned with the contributions stu dents who have traveled abroad can make to the college commun ity. A third group, directed by Norm Webb, senior in psychology, and Leona E. Tyler, associate professor of psychology, will con duct a survey on the campus to discover what factors influence students opinions on international affairs. “These groups will offer stu dents the chance to meet new American friends as well as those from other countries. They will enable students to discover ways j, to be tter international relations on i the individual level," Miss Shreeve \, stated. j. Petitions Needed Petitions are still needed for ' subchainnanships for the World■1 University Service drive to be held on campus April 19 to 24, accprd ing to Ted Goh, general chairman. The petitions are due Wednesday at 5 p. m. in the YMCA office, Stu dent Union 319. Subchairmanships are open for the auction, special projects (such as carwash), carnival, queen sel- ' ection, firesides, solicitors, flying 1 speeches, press relations, radio, ; posters and printed matter. 1 Both the carnival and queen : selection are new features of the drive. The carnival will be held 1 during intermissions at the Vodvil show with figurines and souvenirs 1 from different countries being • sold. The Queen contest will consist of a foreign student candidate ] from each living organization on i campus. The elected Queen will act as hostess at the Vodvil show i handing out prizes and announcing winners. i The WUS drive was formerly 1 World Student Service Fund and 1 will be held in conjunction with i Duck Preview weekend. i Chairman Needed For Duck Preview Petitions for the general chair nanship of Duck Preview arc due n the ASUO office by 4 p. m. rhursday, according to Tom IVrightson, ASUO president. If more than five petitions are lubmitted the petitioners will be nterviewed by the newly formed \SUO screening committee. The petitioners will then be in erviewed by the Senate Thursday :vening. Duck Preview weekend for high ichool seniors is scheduled for \pril 23 and 24. Historian to Talk On British Policy At 1 p. m. Assembly 1; .’ n Ln,VefS,ty assemh,y to<Iay at 1 p. m. in the Stu ‘ r ballroom. Sir MewcHy" who has traveled widely, is at present doing re. carch work at the Hoover library for a proposed book about the ”:ft0ry °f !;n«la,ml in l,is time. The University assembly Mturc Is the only speaking engagement on his schedule since he is not on a lecture tour. __ U C| *,ncc raining Document* A professor at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N. J; he is editing an official collec tion of documents from the British foreign office archives. He has already produced 20 volumes of documents on British Foreign Pol icy, 1019-1939. The assembly speaker worked in the British foreign office during World War II and-was in the British army during World War I. Much of hi= time has been spent as a professor at Oxford univer WRA Pairings Listed 0 For Friday Carnival Living organization booth pair ings for the Women's Recreation association carnival Friday have j been announced by Caro! DeVilbiss, booth chairman. The caniival. centering around a j “cai-rouser t heme, is slated for! Friday night from 9 to 12 in the men's unfinished- gymnasium ini the physical education building.1 rickets, which cost 25 cents, may be purchased at the door. Main; features of the event will be food i and game booths operated by cam-1 pus living organizations. Themes Due Today Themes for booths are due today at 5:30 p. m. at the cage in the women's locker room at Gcrlinger hall, according to Miss DeVilbiss. The $2 participation fee is also due j then and should be turned in to Miss DeVilbiss or Joyce Comer at the Alpha Phi house. The pairings are as follows: AJ-] 'Effects of Hunger' Topic of Discussion A Faculty-at-home, sponsored jointly by the YMCA and YWCA, will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of B. H. McConnaughey. as-1 sistant professor of biology. Me-1 Connaughey will lead a discussion | concerning the effects of hunger an present world conditions. Transportation will be available from Gcrlinger hall at 7:15 p. m. The meeting is open to all students and further information may be abtained from the YM or YW of fices. Dance Recital Slated atOSC The Harriette Ann Gray Dance company will appear in the Gill Coliseum in Corvallis Sunday at 8 p. m. The concert dance group is being sponsored by modern dance students of Oregon State college. The program will feature a mod ern dance called "Grooved.” It tells the story of a mother's attempt to dominate the life of her daughter and the mother's eventual defeat By the daughter and her suitor. Miss Gray's dancing experiences have ranged from classical ballet to assistant dance director at Col umbia studios and solo work in major motion pictures. Tickets are $1.20, 90 cents and 30 cents. Orders may be mailed to: Women's Building, Oregon State college, Corvallis, Ore., or tickets may be obtained at Gill Coliseum Sunday. pha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon; Carson hall, Merrick, French and Sherry Ross halls; Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta: Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Sigma; Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega; and Gam ma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi. Pairings Listed Others are Hendricks Hall and Chi Psi; Kappa Alpha Theta and I hi Gamma Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi; Orides and Campbell club; Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi; Zcta Tau Al pha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Pi Kappa Phi; Ann Judson house and Phi Sigma Kappa; Rebec house and Lambda Chi Alpha, and Delta Zeta and Sigma Nu. Booth construction will begin at noon on Friday and must be completed by S p. m. that day, ac cording Sylvia VVingard, co-chair man of the event. Judging of booths will take place at 10 p. ni. and will be judged on the basis of 25 per cent construction and 75 per cent originality. Judges will be announced later. A $5 requisi tion for phonograph records will go to each house participating in the winning booth. Hourcs are especially urged to follow fire safety regulations when building their booths, Miss Win gard emphasized. All construction materials must be fire proof or sprayed with a fireproofing sub stance before they will be cleared by the fire marshall, Miss Wingard said. su-Jh England. He has held posi tions both as professor of modem history and as professor of inter national relations at the English' school. Sir Llewellyn was knighte<» in 1952. 6 Authored Many Books A member of the American Phil osophical society, he is the author of many books including “War and Peace in Europe, ” "History of England," “The Twelve-Winded Sky and "French Revolutions ’ He also plans to publish another book soon about the "Diplomatio History of World War II.” D- H- Stephenson, professor cf history, will introduce the speaker at the University assembly. Sir Llewellyn will also be fea ed at a coffee-hour forum sponsor ed by the Student Union coffm hour forum committee, in the SU dads’ lounge at 4 p. m. today. Four Adviser Changes Told Spring term changes and l em placements in counselors at Car son hall have been announced by Virginia Kempston, freshman wo men’s adviser. Helen Gershanov, junior in ait, will replace Kay Moore Stager) senior in business, on Carson 5. Ort Carson will be Gloria Jameser?, •senior in English, and Goldie Ryals, junior in speech, taking the places of Judy McLoughlin, sen ior in English, and Dorothy Kcpp, junior in business. Danny grad Joan Hutchon will serve as a counselor at Hendrick3 hall until the return of Marigene Pelouze, graduate in sociology. Sonatas for Violin Feature of Recital Georgeanna Beaver, graduate student in music, will present a violin sonata recital tonight at 8:15 in the school of music audi torium. The program will feature three sonatas: No. 4 in C minor by Bach, No. 2, Opus 30 in C minor by Beet hoven and No. 1 in G minor by Brahms. Miss Beaver is a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Music, Cleveland. Ohio. She will be ac companied by William Woods, in structor in piano. Concert, Reception Set For Mrs. Jane Thatcher A concert honoring Mrs. Jane Thatcher, professor emeritus of piano at the University, will be presented in the music school au ditorium, Wednesday at S:15 p. m. Accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, conducted by music school dean Theodore Kratt, Mrs. Thatcher will play Grieg's "Concerto for Piano in A Minor.” The orchestra will play one move ment of Beethoven’s "Symphony No. 1 in C Major.” After the concert members of the music school faculty will hold a reception for Mrs. Thatcher in Gerlinger hall. Acting President V. P. Morris and Dean Kratt will give short talks. Both the concert and the recep tion will be open to the public. The concert will be Mrs. Thatch er’s first University concert ap pearance since her retirement in 1950. For more than 30 years sh% A as a member of the faculty at the school of music. She was head of he department of piano for many years, as well as national music, idviscr to Mu Phi Epsilon, na :ional music sorority. A native of Jackson, Michigan; Mrs. Thatcher began studying piano as a child and at 18 went t® Vienna to continue her studies*. She worked under the personal utelage of Theodore Leschetizky, ilso teacher of Paderewski and ■Vrthur Schnabel. Marriage interrupted Mrs. rhateher's career, and brought rer to Portland, Oregon. In 19>k ler husband joined the staff of he University and 3 years lat- r Mrs. Thatcher became a professor it the music school.