Australia, N.Z. Lecture
By Cuthbert Is Toniaht
Opening this term’s Student
Union browning room lecture aer
ie« tonight will be F. A. Cuthbert,
prof***or of landscape nrchltec
Blood Donation
Schedule Cards
Are Due Today
Appointment card* for the Red
Cron* blood drive should be turned
in today no that arrangement* can
be made for enough equipment to
handle the donor*, according to
Mary Wilnon, president of the
sponsoring Red Cross board. The
drive is scheduled from 11 a m. to
4 pm. Friday in McArthur Court.
The appointment cards may be
turned in at the Co-op, the ROTC
departments, or to members of
Kwama, Scabbard and Blade, and
Command Squadron.
Winners to Get Walters
The men's living organization
which has the largest percentage
of donors will be served dinner by
six members of Kwama: June
Browning. Janql Gustafson, Anne
Mill, Beverly Jones. Geri Porrltt
and Jo Zehnder. Bob Bradbury,
Navarre Davis, Joe Kennedy and
Fritz Fraunfelder, member* of
Command Squadron, will enter
tain the women* living organiza
tion which has the largest per
centage of donors.
And Coffee Mintm Cream
The Red Cross recommends that
donors avoid fatty or fried foods
for a period of four hours before
their donation. This includes but
ter and cream.Fruit or fruit juices,
jam, marmalade, honey, preserves,
dry toast and crackers may be
eaten, along with tea or coffee,
with sugar but without cream.
Qualifications of a donor listed
by the Lane County Red Cross
include:
Qualifications Listed
1. A normal, healthy, person
weighing at least 110 pounds, be
tween the ages of 21 and 59 inclu
sive.
2. Anyone who has reached his
60th birthdny may not donate.
3. Anyone between the ages of
18 and 21 may be a donor with the
parents consent.
4. A person who has ever had
tuberculosis, undulant fever, jaun
dice, or who has had major sur
gery within one year, may not be
a donor.
5. A pregnant woman or a
mother of a baby under one year
of age cannot debate.
Monday Talk Set
By Noted Historian
“The Conduct of Foreign Poli
cy" will be the topic of a lecture
to be given Monday at 8 p.m. in
the Student Union ballroom by
Henry S. Conimager, professor of
history at Columbia university.
Commagcr is a widely-known
educator and writer. His book on
American documents is used by
United States history classes on
campus. Among the books which
Commagcr has written are “Amer
ica in Prospective,” “The* Heri
tage of America” and “The Rise
of the American Nation.”
The author-historian has degrees
from the University of Chicago
and the University of Copenhagen,
Denmark. Before assuming his
teaching duties at Columbia, he
was with the history department
at New York university.
ture at the University.
Scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m„
Cuthbert’s topic will be ‘'Austra
lia and New Zealand: Lands of
Beauty and Compelling Interest."
He will Illustrate the talk with
colored slides of both countries,
which he took while doing re
search there.
Cuthbert graduated from the
University of Michigan, where he
alsy received his M.LD. He taught
at Oregon State college in the ca
pacity of assistant professor be
fore coming to the University in
1932.
Wrote ‘Farm Home’
While at OSC, Cuthbert publish
ed a book entitled "The Farm
Home,” published by the Oregon
' State experiment station in 1932.
He was ulso on the editorial staff
of "American Landscape Archi
j tect," a national professional mag
! azine for architects.
Becoming a full professor in
I 19i8. Cuthbert was also elected
president of the Oregon Society
of Landscape Architects that
; year.
Last year Cuthbert was on a
! leave of absence from the Uni
versity under a Fulbright fellow
j ship. He did research on town
i planning and landscape architec
| ture in New Zealand and Austra
lia. also visiting the major archi
; tectural schools there.
On Planning Groups
At present Cuthbert is a mem
ber of the housing committee of
1 the American Socity of Landscape
Architects and is on the National
j City Planning conference in this
country. He writes for numerous
! periodicals in his field and has ta
ken part on many government
| housing commissions.
The lecture will be followed by
a discussion led by E. G. Moll, pro
| feasor of English.
—
Mom's Weekend
Workers Needed
Chairmen for the various com
mittees for Mothers Weekend have
been requested by Donna Lory,
general chairman for the weekend.
Positions available include chair
manships of housing, the Mothers
breakfast, the tea, hospitality,
tickets, awards, publicity and pro
motion.
Petitions for the posts are due
Tuesday to Miss Lory at Pi Beta
Phi or the program director’s
office in the Student Union.
Mothers Weekend will be held
May 14 and 15 at the same time
as Junior Weekend. Special Events
will be planned for the mothers on
campus that weekend and they
will also be able to take part in
the Junior Weekend activities,
Miss Lory said.
All Names Due Fri.
For Quedn Contest
Names of all candidates for Jun
ior Weekend queen must be sub
mitted by 5 p. m. Friday, accord
ing to Pat Beard, chairman.
Names should be turned in to Miss
Beard at Gamma Phi Beta.
Queen candidates must be junior
women with a minimum 2.00 ac
cumulative GPA and a 2.00 GPA
winter term, Miss Beard said.
Queen eliminations will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
with the semi-finalists announced
on Thursday. Voting on the court
will be held April 21.
Party Slates Completed
For April 14 Primary
rvmu! oi me pre-election day
smoke has cleared away, and as
of (J p.m, Wednesday the li«t of
candidates who will run in each
of the party's primary elections
April 14 was complete.
Listed below are the offices that
will appear on the ballot, followed
by the AGS and UIS candidates
seeking office, with their year and J
major, cumulative grade point av->
erage and last term’s GrA.
ASUO president Jim Light,
AGS, 3 pre-law, 2.9, 2.7; Bob Hum
mers, AGS, 3 pre-law, 3.6, 4.0;
Hollis Ransom, UIS, 4 PSc 3 4
3.6;
Senior class president: Bob
Glass, AGS, 3 pre-dent, 3.0, 2 3
Don Rotcnberg, AGS, 3 Ch, 3.7
3.7; Dean VanLeuven, AGS, 3 LA
3.0, 3.3; Len Calvert, UIS, 3 J, 2.e|
Registrar's Office
Announces Figures
A total of 3,460 student* were I
enrolled at Oregon as of the end j
last week, which is three per cent
below last spring term’s figure,
according to the registrar's office.
Of the total number, 2,223 are
men and 1,237 are women. This
means that there are 237 too many
women for them to enjoy a perfect
2 to 1 ratio.
Youth Questioned,
Released by Police
Eugene police reported Wednes
day afternoon that the youth taken
into custody Monday evening on
a complaint by members of Sigma
Phi Epsilon was released after
I questioning and that no charges
had been filed.
Any action, according to police,
would have to come from the ju
venile authorities who will look
into the case.
The 15 year old youth appre
hended by Sig Eps did not have a
; police record.
Mrs. Clark
Dies in Fire
Mrs. Abigail Clark, wife of Dan
E. Clark, professor emeritus of
history, died in a fire which swept
through the upstairs of the Clark
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark, who was 71, was up
stairs when the blaze started, ac
cording to her husband. Firemen !
had the fire under control about!
15 minutes after it was reported.;
The exact cause of the blaze and j
of Mrs. Clark’s death had not been j
determined Wednesday night. Dep-1
uty Coroner Derrell Rose said,
however, that Mrs. Clark's death1
was probably caused by asphyxia
tion.
Mrs. Clark was a native of the
Northwest, and the daughter of a
pioneer Methodist minister. Be- i
sides her husband, she is survived!
by a son, Dan Jr., of Portland, a;
daughter, Joyce McArthur, also of!
Portland, and several grandchil- j
dren.
Her husband retired as head of j
the history department here in;
1951 after many years’ service.
Oberteuffer to Speak
On 'Human Resources'
Delbert Oberteuffer, professor i
of physical education at Ohio \
State university, will speak in the
Student Union ballroom tonight at
8 on the "Conservation of Human
Resources.”
The speaker, who is a represen- j
tative to the World Health Or-;
ganization of the United Nations,
will also discuss his work with1
that organization.
He will speak in conjunction
with the 23rd annual convention of
the Northwest District of the
English Educator
Speaks Tuesday
Kenneth Lindsay, member of
parliament for English universi
ties from 1933 to 1950, will be the
University assembly speaker April
13, speaking On "Politics in the
Atomic Age; Challenge to Uni
versities."
Lindsay-has held several posts
in the British government, includ
ing director of migration, founder
of political and economic planning,
founder of youth service, chair
man of national bank league and
delegate to Hague and the Stras
bourg Conference.
He is the author of two books.
"Social Progress and Educational
Waste,” and "English Education.”
A frequent contributor to maga
zines, his articles have appeared
in the Manchester Guardian, the
Observer, Fortnightly and Spec
tator.
First Eugene appearance for the
educator is scheduled tonight at
8 p. m. at the Congregational
church. He will speak on “The
British Political Deadlock."
Lindsay’s first appearance on
campus will be Monday, when he
will speak at 10 a. m. in 332
Commonwealth hall to political
science classes. From 5:30 to 7:30
p. m. he will speak at a dinner of
Pi Sigma Alpha and International
Relations club.
Tuesday he will have lunch with
the assembly committee, and after
the one o’clock assembly will ap- \
pear at a coffee-hour forum at 4
American Association for Health.!
Physical Education and Recrea
tion, which is meeting on the cam
pus through Saturday. Hjs lecture !
is sponsored jointly by the con- j
vention and the University Lee- ]
tures committee.
Oberteuffer received his bache
lor's degree from the University
of Oregon, and both his master’s I
and doctor's degrees from Colum-1
bia university. He has served as I
president of the College Physicalj
Education Association, and was1
also secretary and editor for the
Ohio Association for Health and j
Physical Education.
The talk will be the only public j
session of the convention. Two
other guest speakers will also j
highlight the conference sessions, j
They are George F. Anderson, as- ■
distant executive secretary of the|
AAHPER, and Henrietta A. R. I
Anderson, director of recreation at j
Victoria, B. C.
Daily Takes Stand
As Trail Continues
The trial of John David Daily,
senior in mathematics, on a
charge of attempted extortion con
tinued Wednesday, with the de
fendant taking the witness stand
on his own behalf.
Daily told the court that he had
been driving a log truck on De
cember 31. one of the dates that
had figured predominently in the
state’s case against him. On the
other two key dates, January 4
and 18, he contended that he had
been on campus, attending classes,
drinking coffee, or driving a
school bus in the Cal Young area.
At one point in the afternoon
session, while the courtroonl was
crowded, but when the trial was
not in progress, Daily sought out
Eugene Detective Edward Bunch,
who had arrested him and who
identified him on the stand. He
accused Bunch of lying.
Earlier in the trial Bunch had
testified that Daily, while in jail,
had threatened to kill him. And,
Daily admitted to the jury Tues
day afternoon, “At the time 1
meant it.’’
2*; John Vazbys, UIS, 3 B, 2.1,
.Senior representative: Virginia.
Johnson, AGS, 3 Soe, 26 2 8
Dorothy Kopp, AGS, 3 B, 3.3, 3 8a
Mary Whitaker, AGS, 3 PE, 3.8,
Loris Larson, UIS, 3 a 3 1
IV 2*oy We8tenhouse- UIS, 3 Ch’
Juniors Listed
prcft,dfnt; Don Eott
' e' AGS> 2 LA, 3.1, 3.0; Jerry
Farrow, AGS, 2, 2 B, 3.0, 3.1; Doyl*
Lgdon, 2 GS, 2 LA, 3.7, 3.9; Bo.*
Hinkson, AGS 2 LA 2 => o n t
Junior representative: Be/
Braden, AGS, 2 LA, 2.5, 2.6; Luc,*
Knepper, AGS, 2 LA. 2.4, 2 6 S, J
Morris, AGS, 2 LA, 2.5, 2 8- Ma v
Sweeney, AGS, 2 M 2 7 9 Da*
Cowell, UIS, 2 LA' 2 1 ’ zt Pn?
dence Ducich, UIS, 2 LA 2.8
Sophomore president: Darrel
Bmtsan, AGS, I LA, 3.3, 3.2; Mal
colm Scott, UIS, 1 LA, 3.0 2 8
m/a h.°m°re representative: Bet
ty Anderson, AGS, 1 LA 2 6 2 V
Co°1’'AGS.1 3*
Janet Ferns, AGS, 1 LA 2 8 3 i ]
Jeanne Scales, AGS, 1 LA. 2.7 2 It
Harriet Hornbeck, UIS, 1 LA, 3 6
2 I* o^a,Ta Gehrman- UIS, 1 AI
J-8. 3.0, Lee Ramsey, UIS, 1 LA,
Senatorial Candidates
Ars"^0^1^-' Bob Baker,
IS 2 a ,V2,4’ 26: A,ic% Belt,
AGS 2o7;3 0’' Ann Blackwell,
AG?’ o,’ 2 3’ 2 2: Jackie Joner
2 E, '2.6^:g2;'6’ 2 8; J° K°PP’ AG3’
2 7CyS,havrU>ng’ AGS’ 2 B- 30.
31', r ^a,er' AGS. 2 BA, 3 6.
3 0. Gen Pomtt, AGS, 2 LA,
btan Savage, AGS, 3
3.0; Don Smith, AGS. 1
2.0; Gary West, AGS, 1
2.6;
Mary Alice Allen, UIS,
2V VoVeS ,AuMin- UIS. 1 L.
t L' 2 9’ Uarole Beech, UIS 1 L
3 2, Z.Q- Genevieve Eachus.’uiS
0k 2°6, 394; Sam Fltar’ UIS’
Ted Goh, UIS, 3 J, 3.5, 3
Slurley Knox, UIS, 1 LA. 2.9, 2.
t.ermaine LaMarche, UIS 2 I
4 0; Pat McCann, UIS, 3 S
9 0 2o4o Pat Peterson. UIS, 1 L.
■?’ Tom Shepherd, UIS
UIS 3 ?’ o3c4:oRoberta Stenkarn
2 I.’ 3.3,’ 3 4; ; Sa“ Vahey> m
LA,
LA,
LA,
2 J, 2.
No Deals or Blocks,
But Individualism,
Advocates Light
A plea for a campaign on the
indi\ idual level was issued Wed
nesday by Jim Light, junior cla-s
president, who is a candidate for
the Associated Greek Students
nomination for ASTJO president in
the all-campus primary election
next week.
"I believe that every individual
should take it upon himself to con
sider the qualifications of candi
dates on his own and not let tho
leading ‘politician' of his house en
ter into any political deals bind
ing the whole membership of the
house to vote as a block,” Light
told the Emerald.
Light said that he would con
sider this view as the philosophy
of his campaign. “I won't expei t
any individual to vote for me be
cause of his association with a
particular group,” Light said.
He also announced his opposi
tion to the system of lining up
houses in voting blocks.
In making the statement, Light
said that he was not pointing an
accusing finger at any of the can
didates in the present election al
though he said he knew that such
deals were being made. His judg
ment was based on conduct in
past campaigns, he said.
Light also urged other candi
dates to conduct their campaigns
on this individual level for great
er honesty and fairness in the
coming elections.