rrep IRL Conference
Opens on Campus Today
The seventh annual conference
of the Oregon High School Inter
national Relatione League will be
held on campus today through
Saturday.
Oueat speakers for the confer
ence are Linden A. Mander of the
department of political science at
the University of Washington and
Robert Blum, president of the
Committee for Free Asia.
Mander Is the author of many
articles, a contributor to several
books, and the author of "Founda
tions of Modern World Society."
He la widely known throughout
the northwest for his interst in and
knowledge of world affairs. His
topic for the conference will be
"How We Are Doing Abroad: In
the Middle East and Europe."
Blum will speak on "How We
Are Doing Abroad: In Asia.":
Prior to his present duties he j
served In Washington as director
of the ataff of the President's!
Commission on International In- j
formation Activities.
The IRL, sponsored by the Ore
gon Education Assocation, was
organized in the fall of 1947. Be
tween 40 and 50 schools partici
pate in the organization. Of the
approximate 1500 members in the
Htate, 350 will be present for this
conference, according to Charles
P. Schleicher, professor of polit
ical science and IRL executive
secretary.
Each year the IRL publishes a
study guide to be used during the
school year. This year's topic is
"As the World Sees Us — Fact
and Fancy."
Present IRL officers are Steve
Nye, Midford, president; Virginia
Todd, Cleveland, vice-president;
Betty Herrman, Eugene, secre
tary-treasurer, and Allen Banta,
Baker, historian.
The program has been arranged
by these officers, the IRL commit
tee, the UO International Rela
tions club and Alpha Phi Omega,
national men’s service honorary.
I
Carnival Booth Builders
Cautioned About Fire Rules
Living organizations planning to
operate booths at the Women's
Recreation association carnival i
Friday are cautioned to follow fire
safety regulations when building
| their booths, according to Sylvia
Wlngard, co-chairman for the
event.
•‘Carousel” is the theme of the
carnival which is scheduled for
Friday night from 9 to 12 in the
mens unfinished gymnasium. Ad
mission is 25 cents to be paid at
the door. All spectators at the
Oregon State basketball game arc ;
welcome to attend, Miss Wingard j
said. Concession and game booths
will be featured.
Booth construction will begin at
noon on Friday and must be com
pleted by 8 p. m. that day. ac
cording to Carol DeVilbiss, booth
chairman. All construction mater
ials must be fireproofed before
they will be cleared by the fire
marshal, Miss DeVilbiss emphasiz
ed. Any house not having a copy
of construction regulations may
secure one from Miss DeVilbiss
or Joyce Comer at Alpha Phi.
An added feature of the carni
val will be the selection of the
most original and the best con
structed booth. Judging will take
place at 10 p. m. and will be based
on 25 per cent construction and
75 per cent originality. Each
house participating in the winning
Millrace Houses
Win Yelling Honors
The Millrace crew can yell the
loudest.
That was the decision after
i competitive yelling at a basketball
rally staged Wednesday night for
the OSC series this weekend. The
winning houses received a trophy
which will be engraved with the
names of the participating houses
and will rotate among them during
the school year.
Houses were paired according to
the five geographical sections on
the campus — Millrace, Hilltop,
Campus, Upper Alder and Lower
Alder.
Included in the winning section
were Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma
Phi Beta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kap
Kappa, Chi Psi, Alpha Phi, Gamma
pa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi. Ap
proximately 500 students attend
ed the rally.
booth will receive a S5 requisition
for phonograph records.
The main booth at the carnival
will sell caramel apples, popcorn,
hot dogs and Cokes and will be
operated by the carnival commit
tee. Game booths will be operated
by living organizations. Scrip sell
ing booths will also be set up at
the door, and scrip will be used as
a medium of exchange at all
booths.
Senate to Choose
Preview Chairman
Selection of a general chair
man for Duck Preview weekend,
April 23 and 24, will highlight
the meeting of the ASUO sen
ate tonight at 6:30 in the Stu
Tom \\ rightson has announced.
Deadline for submitting peti
tions Is 4 p. m. today, Wrightson
said. Petitions are to be lipnded
In at the ASUO office, SCV304.
If more than five petitions are
submitted, the petitioners will
be interviewed at 4 p. m. today
by the newly-formed ASUO
screening committee. The re
maining petitioners will then be
interviewed by the full senate
and a chairman will be selected.
Other business on the senate
agenda includes: discussion with
Leo Harris, athletic director, on
student athletic 'tickets, a re
port from the ASUO constitu
tional committee and discussion
of a proposed convention be
tween the Oregon Federation of
Collegiate Leaders and the Ev
ergreen conference.
UO Amphibians to Meet
With OSC Seahorses
Amphibians, women’s swimming
honorary, will meet with the Ore
gon State Seahorses Saturday
morning at Corvallis before the
Oregon-OSC game, President Sally
Stadelman has announced.
Members of the Oregon group
are to meet at the parking lot by
the outside gym, next to Gerlinger,
at 8:30 Saturday morning. Those
who wish to attend are to call
Donna Mast at Pi Beta Phi.
The two groups will hold a
swimming meet, featuring all sorts
of races, sprints and obstacle
races.
Red Cross Drive
Slated Monday
Living organizations represen
tatives for the fir'd Cross fund
drive will meet this afternoon at
4 at Kappa Kappa Gamma to dis
cuss plans for the drive, which will
be held Monday through Saturday
of next week, according to Carol
Huggins, general chairman.
In charge of the 15th street area
drive is Neal Marlett. Represen
tatives in his district arc: Mary
Jo Carlson, Pi Beta Phi; Sally
Ryan, Alpha Chi Omega; Marlett,
Phi Delta Theta; Barbara Gcyer!
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Donna
Anderson, Sigma Kappa.
Chairman of Alder street col
lections is Marilyn Call. House 1
representatives in this district arc: j
Barbara Harris, Chi Omega; Alice!
Belt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Susan
DeBusk, Alpha Xi Delta; Jerry
harrow, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
Roger Steeds, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Chairmen Named
Further down on Alder street
Rosalie Blickenstaff is chairman,
and Barbara I>oeh, Ann Judson:
Bruce Bloomfield, Campbell club:
Dick Barker, Sigma Chi; Forest
Easton, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Chuck Austin, Philadelphia house,
and Carol Wood, Rebec house arc
her sub-chairmen.
An upper Alder street division,
of which Jane Tingley js chairman,
includes representatives A! An
drews. Pi Kappa Phi; Pat Sykes,
Zeta Tau Alpha; Ann Matson, Del
ta Gamma; Shirley Tabbc, Alpha
Gamma Delta, and Jean Sandine,
Alpha Delta Pi.
One of the millrace districts is
under the direction of Vance Tay
lor, and representatives are: Walt
Meihoff, Beta Theta Pi; Taylor,
Chi Psi; Joyce Comer, Alpha Phi;
Jerry Drugan, Lambda Chi Alpha,
and Jerry Williams Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Jerry Hamilton is in charge of
collections among the hilltop
houses, and representatives are
Blake Boggess, Alpha Tau Omega;
Dean Hilander, Theta Chi; Hope
Holgerson, Delta Delta Delta; Bill
Hallack, Delta Tau Delta, and
Phyllis Mullin, Delta Zeta.
The other millrace district will
be under the chairmanship of Doug
White. Representatives for the
section are Marcia Webb, Gamma
Phi Beta; Jack Masterson, Sigma
Nu; Jim Silvcrthorne, Phi Kappa
Psi; Bill Carsillo, Kappa Sigma,
and Carl Irwin, Sigma Phi Ep
silon.
Hops Named
In charge of the fund drive at
Hendricks hall is Sue Merritt, and
unit representatives include Janice
Peppai-d, Unit I; Agnes Thompson.
Unit II, and Arlene DeWilde, Unit
III.
The two women’s co-op houses
are under the chairmanship of
Joanne Johnston, with Joanne
Chambers representing University
house and Sandy Palmer Highland
house.
Phil Lewis will be in charge of
the drive in John Straub hall, and
Doug May will serve as represen
tative for Susan Campbell.
Doug Basham is in charge of the
veterans’ dormitories, with repre
sentatives Rusty Kimsey, Merrick
hall; Bob Kimmer, Nestor, and
Dave Mowat, French hall working
with him.
Another division, under the
chairmanship of Don Bonime, in
cludes Bruce Blackledge, Delta
Upsilon; Jack Lally, Phi Gamma
Delta; Peter Plumridge, Phi Kap
pa Sigma; Gary Weinstein, Sigma
Alpha Mu, and Janet Foster, Al
pha Omicron Pi.
Nancy Shields will be in charge
of the drive at Carson hall, with
floor representatives Ruth Bur
ston, two; Gloria Stolk, four, and
Bonnie Butler, five, working with
her.
SU Board to Sponsor
Choir Concert Toniqh*
Thp Mt A nrrrA <J . ♦ ■"*?!
The Mt. Angc] Seminary choir will he hearH
the Student Union ballroom at. 8 „ rn under th " ^ '*
•Student Union board. Ticket* are on Jc Z the ^"°r9b,p of th*
50 CC"tS f°r fltudent« faculty and 85 cent, LZherT k *°*
Morris Talk
Opens Meeting
There is a need for a substan
tia] amount of specialization in
today's business world, but stu
dents must have a broad liberal
arts background with it,” Acting
President Victor P. Morris said
at the opening assembly of the
tenth annual student business con
ference Wednesday morning.
The basic elements necessary for
a business career, stated Morris,
are specialization, a liberal arts
background, an understanding of
the social sciences and the ability
to communicate ideas.
Morris spoke to more than 100
students and faculty members as
be opened the conference which
is to give an insight into present
business conditions and opportun
ities.
Sessions on various fields of
business were held Wednesday af
ternoon and will continue this af
ternoon in the Student Union. Dis
cussions of accounting, insurance,
retailing, traffic and market man
agement and personnel arc plan
ned for this afternoon.
VICTOR P. .MORRIS
Opening Speaker
Luncheon Begins
Today's Program
The second day of the tenth
annual Student Business confer
ence, which opened on campus
Wednesday, gets underway to
day with an informal cafeteria
lunch in Student Union 110 from
noon until 1:30 p. m.
Classes in the school of busi
ness, which is sponsoring the
conference, will be called off
'this afternoon to allow students
to attend conference sessions.
All sessions are being held in the
SU.
Today’s program includes:
1:30 to 3:45 p. m.
Accounting for private indus
try, SU 214-15.
Life insurance, SU 315
Retailing, SU 333.
Traffic management, SU 334.
2:45 to 3:15 p. m.
Coffee hour, SU Dad's Lounge.
3:15 to 4:30 p. m.
Market management, SU 315
Casualty and property insur
ance, SU 334.
Personnel, SU 214-15.
Purpose of the conference Is to
acquaint students with the op
portunities in particular busi
ness fields. Freshmen and soph
omore are especially urged to
attend, according to student
chairmen Joan Basinski and A.
L. Stanley.
i he choir will present the fof
owing program: The First Lamen
Ution of Jeremiah; the Gospel
of Good Friday in Holy Week*
Credo VJir, eighth mode, 13th
-entury, Vesper Hymn of St.
Scholastic, second mode; Vesper
Hymn for Many Martyrs, .second
mode, eighth century.
Vesper Hymn foi Feast of the
Apostles, first mode; Alma Re
de m tori s Mater, fifth mode; Ava
Hegina Caelorum, sixth mode*
Rcginal Caeli, sixth mode; Salver •
Regina, fifth mode; and Antiphon
and Magnificat for Vespers of
Holy Saturday, eighth mode.
The members of the choir are
from the Mt. Angel Seminary lo
cated on a hilltop 40 miles south'
of Portland. All the choir member*
are boys who are studying for tho
priesthood. Along with their stud
ies and devotions in preparation
for the priesthood, the boys pub
lish a magazine and operate \
farm.
The Mt. Angel Abbey was
founded in 1882 by the Benedictine
monks from the ten-century old
Engleberg Abbey in Switzerland.
The tradition of the Benedictine
monks extends through the ©eo»
turies from St. Benedict, the
founder of Western mcnasticisu*
around 500 A. D.
YW Announces
New Appointees
YWCA appointive positions were
announced Wednesday noon at the
! upperclass cabinet meeting. In
stallation of the new officers .w ul .
be Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m.
New officers are Patti Fagan,
sophomore adviser; Jean Havilar.-V
j worship chairman; Rose Warner,
.religious growth; Joanne Ken’,
l public affairs; Jean Sandine, in
j ternational affairs; and Jcame
Zehnder, service.
Germaine LaMarche, confer
ence; Donna Lory, house and so
cial ; Betti Fackler, membership?
Nancy Hooper, promotion ar.»J
; Sally Stadelman, publicity.
New junior advisers are: "Vir
! ginia Owen, Carol DeVilbiss, Anne
Hill, Janice Fortner, Sue French,
Joyce Comer, Roberta Hackwcrtl\
and Joyce Noeth.
Sophomore cabinet officers in
clude Nan Hagedorn, chairman;*
Betty Anderson, vice-chairman;}.
Annie Laurie Quackenbush, seci e
tary; Pam Rabens and Sally Al
len, membership; Miriam Vaaler,
finance; Laurie Goodell and Held*,
Johnson, serivec; and Jean Fay
chaplain.
Connie Long and Patti Smitt^
social chairmen; Deneice Kenyon
and Myrna Smith, promotion
Alice Kihn and Margaret Tyler,
duckling counseling; Mary Sandc
burg. publicity; and Joanne Jolly,
Gwen Ellis, Shirley Bostad, L.»
anne McClure and Phyllis Por i
members-at-large.
Newly elected YW officers a-e
Mary Wilson, president; Camilla
Wold, first vice-president; Carol
Cross, second vice-president; Hop*.
Holgerson, secretary and Gail
West, treasurer.
Aggieland Plans
'Squeeze' Dance
The Aggieland version of th©
annual Lemon-Orange squeeze will
be held Saturday night at the..
Oregon State college Memorial
Union, immediately following the
Oregon-OSC basketball game .
Gill Coliseum.
Admission to the dance is 50
cents. Music will be furnished by,
Jim Todd’s eight piece band, ami
decorations will carry out th©
lemon-orange theme.
Traditionally two lemon-orangei
squeezes are held annually, on©
at OSC and one here. The Oregoa
dance was held Jan. 30, following
the Oregon-OSC basketball game,
which the Ducks won 42-40.