SU Currents
Coffee Hour Sets
Poetry Discussion
James B. Hill, assistant profes
sor of English, will speak on “E. E.
Cummings and Modern Poetry." at
tonights coffee hour to be held
in, the Student Union browsing
room at 7:45 p. m.
Cummings is a contemporary
poet noted for his use of lower
case lettering for -all names ex
cept God. Hall is to show the re
lationship between Cummings and
other contemporary poets and the
poetry of the period which preced
ed them.
A recording, of Cummings read
ing some of his own poems will
* * *
History Professor
To Speak on Jazz
William Williams, professor of
history, will speak on jazz in Kan
sas City, Chicago and New York
in the Peter Howard listening room
of the Student Union Tuesday, at
7:30 p.m.
Williams played the drums in a
Chicago dance band before he came
to Oregon.
* * #
'Streetcar' Slated
As Sunday Movie
The triple-Academy award win
ner “A Streetcar Named Desire"
will be shown in the Student Union
badroom at 2:30 and 5 p.m. Bun
day, according to Barbara Wilcox.
SU movie committee chairman. ^
Admission price will be 30 cents.
In 1951 the show won the best
actress, best supporting actor, and
best supporting actress awards for
its stars, Vivien Leigh, Karl Mal
den and Kim Hunter. The film
version was adapted from the Pul
itzer-prize winning stage play of
the same name.
WUS To Award
Prize for Sketch
A prize will be awarded to the
person turning in the best black
and white drawing of an emblem
to use during the World Universi
ty Service drive, April 19-24.
The emblem must center around
the theme “Hands Across the Sea”
and also must emphasize the idea
of the university and peace. The
drawings are due Friday, March
12 in the YM office, Student Union
318.. j
— NOW PLAYING -
"MELBA"
Dazzle Darling of a
Fabulous Era
with
PATRICE MUNSEL
ROBERT MORLEY
in
Technicolor
THIS THEATER HAS BEEN SELECTED
FOR LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THIS
MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL SPECTACLE!
- NOW PLAYING -
"THE GLENN
MILLER STORY"
JAMES STEWART
JUNE ALLYSON
Friday at Four
Ends Til April
The last of the Friday at Four!
programs for winter will be pro- j
sented at 4 p.m. today in the Stu-1
dent Union Fishbowl. Stan Smith j
will be the emcee.
Entertainment scheduled fea-!
tures Zy Lower, with a ukulele
act, and Don Finlay, magician.
Denise Kenyon and Don Smith;
are in charge of the program.
Organist to Present
Afternoon Recital
Josef Schnelker, assistant pro
fessor of music at Willamette uni
versity, will give an organ recital
Sunday at 4 p. m. in the music
school auditorium.
Schnelker, presented by the Eu
gene chapter of American Guild of
Organists, will play works by
Bach, Frank and Schumann, as
well as modern pieces.
Condon Renovation
Nears Completion
The renovation of Condon hall
to make additional classrooms for
the psychology and geology de
partments is expected to be com
pleted during the summer, ac
cording to J. A. Shotwell, director
of the Museum of Natural History.
The museum has been removed
and the space will be used for
classrooms and offices.
UO Library Forum
To Hear Economist
An instructor in economics, Ed
win G. Robbins, will speak on
“Now If I Were A Librarian” at a
library forum at 7:45 p.m. this
evening.
The lecture will be held in the
staff room of the library. Coffee
will be served.
Freshman Dance!
Set for Saturday
The Frosh Snowball, annual
dance presented for the freshmen
by their class officers, will be held
Saturday night from 8:30 p. m. to
midnight in the Student Union
ballroom.
Don Smith, class president and
chairman of the dance, has an-!
ounced that a definite theme has
not been set. “Decorations are not
built around a central theme,” ac
cording to Janice Gleason, a mem
ber of the decorations committee.
Tom Charters and the Candle-:
lighters, a band from Oregon State
college, will provide music for the
dance, which will be semi-formal
with men wearing dark suits and
women wearing formals, Miss
Gleason said.
Corsages for the dance, which
is for freshmen and their dates
only, are not in order, according
to Smith.
Committee chairmen are Doug
Basham, decorations; Darrell Brit
tsan, publicity; Marcia Mauney,
invitations; Dorothy Barker, pro
grams, and Gary West, intermis
sion entertainment.
Sigma Chi Idea
Helps Fund Drive
The Ked Cross fund drive
Thursday was richer by $8.95
the price Chi Omega paid for the
sophomore class of Sigma Chi. The
fraternity offered the class to the
women’s living organizations, with
the sophomores going to the high
est bidder.
The men washed., cars and
Cleaned the yard at Chi O. Bob
Pollock. Sigma Chi president, re
ported Thursday afternoon that
the fraternity has set a house goal
of $50 for the drive. Their assign
ed quota was $9.
Pollock suggested that the whole
campus follow the idea, perhaps
by carrying out a work program
of their own and donating the
money that would have been used
to pay for it.
Librarians to Offer
$150 Scholarship
Applications for the Marsha M.
Hill scholarship should be submit
ted to Eleanor Stephens, State Li- j
brarian, Salem, Oregon by April,
15.
This scholarship for $150 award
ed to a college graduate who is j
able to satisfy University of Wash
ington School of Librarianship:
entrance requirements for one i
year's study at the University of j
Washington. The applicant must.
also indicate his intention to take
a library' job in Oregon for at
least one year after receiving the !
library degree.
Winner of this scholarship will
be announced at the annual meet- j
ing of the Oregon Library Asso- ,
ciation, held April 30 and May 1. !
Art Educator
To Talk Here
Viktor Lowenfeld, chairman of
art education at the Universityi
of Pennsylvania, will be guest;
lecturer at the school of archi
tecture and allied arts next Thurs
day and Friday.'
A public address “Art and the
Creative Life of the Child," will
be given by Lowenfeld on Thurs
day night in his only public ap
pearance here. The remainder of
his time will be spent assisting
students in art education.
Lowenfeld will also be honored !
at a reception Thursday to which
faculty and students in psychology
and education have been invited.
Following his visit to the West
Coast, Lowenfeld will return hom6 i
to begin a sabbatical leave which
will take him to Europe for a
similar lecture tour.
Campus Calendar
Noon Supvsry Nurses Lnch
host;
Lib Arts Lnch 111 SU ’
l'tal Tbl 112 SU
1:00 Supvsry Nurses Meet
315 SU
4:00 Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU
5:30 Livingston Din 112SU
7:00 Livingston Lect 123 Sci
7:45 Fri Eve Cof Hf
Brs Km SU
8:00 Newcmrs Brdg 214 SU
9:00 Fishbowl Mixer
Richard II' Production
Termed Difficult Task'
f Continued from rage One)
any University theater production,
Ramey said. Crew for the produc
tion includes carpenter, Sylvia
Hill; electricians, Ula Mae Hostet
ler and Helene Robertson; flymen,
Dace Sherman and Tom Gaines;
props, Spencer Snow; and crew,
Phillip Sanders, and Delcse Peter
con.
The costume department of the
University theater will accomplish
one of its moat, difficult jobs of
costuming tonight when the aud
ience sees the production of "Rich
ard II." Wilma Sundahl, graduate
assistant in speech, says this is the
largest costuming job she has ever
done. Mrs. Sundahl, who came here
after four year at Chico State
college, says, "The costumes are
a? authentic as we can make them,
using modern patterns.”
Marlene Jewell, freshman in lib
eral arts, has assisted "Mrs. Sun
dahl in the construction of many
of the costumes. According to pic
>IHS. OTTILK SEYBOLT
Shak<s[K-arc Wteran
tures the costume*! the University
theater is using for "Richard II”
are more authentic than those used
on Broadway in the production
headed by Maurice Evans. Sever
al cast members also worked on
their own costumes.
Cast
The cast for the University
theater’s production of Shakes
peare’s "Richard II” is one of the
largest to appear on the theater's
stage this season. Cast members
aje as follows:
Richard, Don Van Boskirk; John
of Gaunt, George Harding; Boling
broke, William Hathaway; Mow
bray, John Jensen; Duchess of
Gloucester, Carol David;
Lord Marshall, Dan Frank; Au
merle, Wade Eaton; Bushy, Paul
Minty; Bagot, Pete Plumridge;
Gree, Dave Parkhurst;
Duke of York, Winston Rust;
Queen, Loanne Morgan; Willough
by, Kermit Scott; floss, Gary AI
den; North um b e r 1 a n d, Ben
Schmidt Henry Percy, John Jens
en;
Berkeley, Joe Malango; Salis
bury, Kent Parsons; Welsh Cap
tain, Henry Wedemeyer; Bishop
of Carlisle, Gerry Pearce; Scroop,
Don Holt;
Surry, Dan Frank; Fitzwater,
Cyrus Faryar; Abbot of Westmin
ster, Dale Banks; Duchess of York,
Jo deLap Pearce; Exton, Jack
Bronson; groom, Joe Malango.
Keeper of the prison, John Bu
chanen; murderers, Gary Alden and
Stanley Grout; Ladies in Waiting,
Pat Johnson, Bov Bellarts, No
lene Wade, Johanna Unkeles, Son
ia Dalton;
Heralds, Larry Wyman, Bob
Kirkpatrick and heralds, servants
ami soldiers, Larry Wyman, Bob
Kirkpatrick, Stanley Qrnul, Henry
Wedemeyer, Don Brown and Bob
Mars.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Dcarillrtr lor itemii lor (let column it ,-it 4
p.m. (he ilay prior (o puMitadon
0 "The Is-gul Concept of Pro
perty" will be discussed by Ken
neth J. O'Connell, professor of law,
at a meeting of the faculty social
science club scheduled for 7;30 p.
m. Monday at the Faculty club.
0 Pacific coast conference bas
ketball playoffs between Oregon
State college and the University
of Southern California will be
broadcast over radio station KKX
direct from Los Angeles Friday
and Saturday nights. The series
will be heard ut 8:30 p. m.
• Jack K. Young, airman, L'S
NR, and a 1953 graduate of On:*
gon. recently completed a voyage *
around stormy Cape Horn aboard
the aircraft carrier Franklin D.
Roosevelt. The 45,000 ton carrier
is the largest warship ever to
jound the southern tip of South
America.
0 The deadline for religions
news notes next week is Wednes
day at 4 p, m. because there will
he only one issue of the Emerald
next week, which will be publish
ed Thursday. All news should be
turned in to the news office at
the Shack.
• I>r. William K. Uvlngstou,
professor of surgery at the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school,
will speak on "Visual Perception”
tonight at 7 p. m. in the science
amphitheater. The lecture Is open
to the public and Is sponsored by
the school of architecture and al
lied arts.
• “Faith of the College Stu
dent” will be discussed from 9:30
to 10:30 a. m. Sunday ^ Gorling
er hall. Free coffee will be served,
according to Rose Warner, chair
man of the YW religion committee
which sponsors the uffalr.
• The Sophomore Skip plan
ned for today and Saturday has
been postponed until Apr ! 16 and
17 because of the number of con
flicts, according to Janice Fortner,
publicity chairman.
A
WORLD
OF
MUSIC
30 MINUTES OF
FINE MUSIC
MON.-FRI.
AT 9:30 P.M.
AT THE
STARS
ADDRESS
CBS FOR EUGENE
KERG
4,000
RECORDS
OH
STARTS TONIGHT!
73 & 45 - 7 FOR A DOLLAR
— GRAVES —
1235 WILLAMETTE
OUT OF REGULAR STOCK!
78 & 45 ALBUMS FOR 75c
— GRAVES —
1235 WILLAMETTE