n Daily ' IE HERALD Mfty fourth ytarpj Pitblicaiioti - Vwl- LN,V- OF OBE., EUGENE, WED. MAR. 8, 1054 X^~?» 13 Houses Reach Red Cross Quotas imrioen living organizations reached their Crons donation quota as of Monday night, and two more reached that point Tueaday according to Sally Calkins, con tact* chairman of the drive. The ten who had 100 percent do nations Monday were Sigma Phi Lpsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Kappa. Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta PI, Chi Pal, Alpha Phi and Phi Sigma Kappa. I* oil quotas for Alpha Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi P-eta Phi were turned In Tuesday night. Leading the campus with the highest donation Is Sigma Chi. which had collected $10 as of Tues day. Pi Kappa Phi has collected most per member. Total donations for the campus were approximate ly $160 as of Tuesday night, Miss Calkins said, and the goal to be reached by Friday is $750. Speeches Given Flying speeches to men's living organizations were made Tuesday night, under the chairmanship of Nan Hagedorn. The group visited a total of seven houses, collecting approximately $23. Members of the flying speech were Sally Grieg, Adrianne Mc Ha<\ Mary 8anderburg, Betty An derson and I-oily Quackenbush. ac cording to Carol Huggins, who is general chairman of the drive. Living organizations are to con tinue collecting money. Miss Hug gins said, "even though they have reached their quotas." Awards will be given Friday night to the house donating the largest amount per member and to all houses reaching 100 percent quotas. Quotas are based on 23 cent do nations per member, and money collected by living organization representatives is to be turned in to zone representatives each night, who in turn will either give it to Cynthia Long, treasurer of the drive, or keep it until 5 p. m Friday. Mixer End* Drive A fifth bowl mixer Friday night will conclude the drive, at which >irne further donations will be ac cepted. This will be done instead of having an admission charge I Miss Huggins said. Awards - for the living organl rations With outstanding dona tions have not been determined ii,H y*1- Mi«* Huggins said, but I certificates for the doors of all I hove" ! and "The Rainbow." Several books i by Lawrence, an English writer! who died in 1930. at the age of 44. from tuberculosis, were condemn ed because of alleged obscenity. The first edition of "The Rain bow" in 1915 was completely de stroyed. and "Women in Love” was rejected by London publishers but was later issued by private subscription in New York. Moore will speak on Lawrence's "id< as regarding human nature and psychology as they are shown in the two novels,” and will also touch upon the author's poetic style of writing. Lawrence, who lived in New i Mexico for a time, was also a poet and a painter. Show Business -U of O' DISI’LUtD ABO\E is simic of the talent from tonight's exchange assembly, “Show Business _ U of O,” at 8 in McArthur Court. By Pat McCann Emerald Reporter “Show Business U of O" will be presented tonight at 8 in Mc Arthur Court. After rehearsing sinro last term and giving shows in Pleasant Hill, Corvallis and Salem this term, the ROYAL TOMB FOUND.. Ruz Speaks to Assembly By Dick Lewis Emerald Attittanf Newi Editor The excitement of discovery was experienced by the University as sembly audience Tuesday as Al berto Ruz recreated the uncover ing of the royal tomb at Palenque, one of the great Maya centers in southern Mexico. Using color slides, the noted ar chaeologist, took his audience, step by step, through the phases of exploration which finally un covered the royal tomb. This dis-1 covery is of great importance to the concepts of new world civili zation for it is the first time that this type of royal burial has ever been uncovered. Originally Ruz was drawn to the unexplored temple in search of a room or series of rooms below the shrine. Little thought was given to the huge rock faced pyramid upon which the temple rested. These pyramids had always been considered solid — filled with dirt and rocks. Excitement mounted when the explorers found a huge movable slab of stone in the temple floor. Lifting the stone, they found a passage going down into the cen ter of the pyramid. But the pass age had been completely filled with earth and stones. The work of clearing the passage took many months. Passage Cleared As the passage was slowly cleared, Ruz was encouraged as he found various offerings which included jade jewelry and a large pearl. Deep in the pyramid the archae ologist found the entrance to a sealed chamber. In front of the stone door were the skeletons of six young people, which indica ted human sacrifice. With mounting excitement, the explorers blasted the stone bar rier aside. Stepping through the opening, Rue found himself in a large stone vault which had been closed for at least 100 years. The walls were coated with glistening Morton Services Set for Thursday Memorial services for the late Edwnrd P. Morton, associate pro fessor of law, will be held Thurs day at 4 p. m. in the Eugene Uni tarian church. A request has been made that no flowers be sent. Morton, who came to the Uni versity in 1948 from the University of Wyoming law school, died at his residence in the Eugene Manor Saturday night. He was 53 years old. There was r.o indication that he had been ill prior to his death, according to Orlando J. Hollis, dean of the law school. Morton was teaching courses in first and third year law. including torts ana administrative law. He served as a colonel in the army dm ing World War II, and had been active in the reserve officers program since the war. limestone, and stalactites hung from the celling. On the walls were the carvings of nine partly human figures, pro bably the nine gods of darkness. On the floor Ruz saw various of ferings, including several stucco heads which had probably been broken from complete statues in other temples. These stone heads were related to the practice of human sacrifice by decapitation. But the striking treasure of the crypt was the broad, flat five ton limestone slab which lay in the center of the room. Ruz at first thought that this was the end ob jective of his search. On the possibility that there might be something under the stone slab, the explorers drilled into the monolithic support. It was hollow! A wire inserted into the hole in the stone revealed red paint. Red is usually connected with burials in Mayan ceremony. Truck jacks were used to raise the slab. Below the stone. Ruz found an other rock slab. Lifting this final stone, he learned the reason for the hollow pyramid. The party found human remains, probably of a high priest or a royal prince. This was the first and only dis covery of its kind in the Americas —royalty buried within a pyra mid. The tomb was opened Nov. 28, 1952, almost four years after the project had been started. Ruz emphasized that his dis (Please turn to page jour) ca^t will present their review of show business on their own cam pus for the first time tonight. The show opens with a glance backstage before a show begins— featuring such activities as dan cers' warming-up exercises and stage hands completing their painting. After the opening number, ‘Show Business," the cast leaves Donna Aaris alone on stage to sing "I'm the First Girl in the Second Row” and dance a tap number. Night Club Opens The night club, where many en tertainers get their starts, is the first phase of the entertainment world to be presented. Represen ting this part of show business are vocalists Mark Tapscott and Diana Starr, and magician Don Finlay. Opening the theater act are two numbers from the musical "Car rousel:" "June Is Busting Out All Over" and "Clambake." Also from the theater is a monologue skit by Donna Maulding and Scott Lehner. Dressed in enlarged cigarette packages, Donna Aaria, Donna Brewer and Mary Dee Fulp demon strate a television commercial. The commercial is followed by three No Class Dismissal For Wilson Rally Classes will not be cancelled' Thursday between 10:30 and 11 a. m. for the rally planned for President-elect O. Meredith Wil son, Sally Stadelman, rally board chairman has announced. Students will welcome Wilson at 10:45 in the Student Union. He is scheduled to arrive in Eugene at 10:25 on a United Airlines flight from Portland, according to Les Anderson, administrative as sistant. The new president and his fam ily will be escorted from the air port to the Student Union by car. Two bands have been tentatively scheduled to appear at the wel come rally. sleepy but very active triplets, Verla Thompson, Earle Culbertson and Pat Henry, who “hate each other very much.'' Kadio Portrayed The field of radio is shown by a series of numbers, including a died jockey show, a teen talent pro gram and a commercial featuring Guppy, a fish who speaks. The movies are the final aspect of show business presented. In cluded in the act are a take-off on “The Moon Is Blue" by Ann Moyes and Jim Jones, and “Girl Hunt,” a dance number featuring Gloria Leo and Pat Henry, co-directors of the assembly. “Show Business — U of O” comes to a finale with another glance backstage, where the ca.tt is still acting, although the show is over, and they tell the audience that “It's Been Great" doing tho show for them. WUS Drive Theme Picked “Hands Across the Sea" has been chosen as the theme of the 1954 WUS drive to be held campus April 19-24 in conjunction wTith Duck Preview. The following sub-c hairmet have been appointed according to Ted Goh, general chairman: Lloydene Hurt, firesides; Ger m a i n e LaMarche, solicitation; Jean Sandine, speakers; Ingrid Meijling, carnival; Claudia Zorn, special events; Jack Lally, auc tion; Nancy Hooper, promotion. Dorothy Iler, press; Joyce Com er, printed material; Jean Fa>, and Sharon Snyder, hostess selec tion; Jo Anne Jolley, posters ami Harriet Hornbeck, secretarial. All chaimen and sub-chairmen are to meet in the YMCA offices SU, 318, Thursday noon for a general meeting. The WUS drive was formerly the World Student Service Fund.' Proceeds go for aid to foreign universities.