Campus Briefs
0 Sharon Holder. Mary Jo Four
ier, Judith Harris, Sonia Ed-.j
wards, Mary Briggs. Nancy
Pierson, Barbara Coen, William
Freske, Barbara Harris, James
Withrow, Charles Greenley,
Douglas May, Ben Dorris, Gerald
Ro#s, John Lally, Elton Eng
strom, Jr. and Stan Lyman were
all confined to the infirmary
Tuesday for medical attention,
according to hospital records.
0 Bridge lessons which are
being sponsored by the YWCA
are from 3-4 p.m. on Wednes
days and Thursdays, not from
2-3 as previously stated. The les
sons are in the Y office at Ger
linger hall.
0 All interior design students
are invited to attend a meeting
of the American Institute of Di
rectors tonight at 7:30. The
meeting will be held at Russell’s
Interiors, 1530 Willamette.
0 Deadline for Religious Notes
news is 5 p.m. today. Items about
campus religious organizations
should be turned in to the Emer
ald news office 301 Allen hall.
0 YWCA cabinet will meet at
noon today in Gerlinger hall.
Cabinet members will be as
signed interviews with petition
ers for YW offices.
^ETS MWS
Many veterans have asked
what effect the President’s re
cent proclamation setting the
end of the Korean campaign at
Jan. 31, 1955, will have on them
as f^r as schooling is concerned.
Actually the proclamation will
have little effect upon those now
enrolled in school or in some
type of vocational training. It
does establish a definite cut
off date for aid to education, un
der the GI bill.
All schooling or training must
be completed by Jan. 31, 1963,
or eight years from the date of
the veteran's discharge, which
ever is. the earlier date, in older
to be paid for by the government
under the present GI bill.
Further inquiries may be ad
dressed to Larry Whitson, Vet
erans administration ’•contact of
fice, Room 208, 610 Willamette
street.
French Students Asked
To 'Causerie Francaise'
There will be a “causerie fran
caise” at “the Side” every Thurs
day at 4, beginning this week.
This will be a good chance to
speak and have coffee with other
students of French.
First and second year students
are particularly encouraged to
attend to get more practice in
French conversation. Everyone is
welcome.
'Stock Market*
NEW YORK AP—The stock
market was somewhat lower
Tuesday in a cautious and highly,
selective manner in the late af
ternoon.
Both gains and losses tended
to be moderate, but at times the
fall went to around 4 points
while gains extended up to
around 3 points.
The volume came to an esti
mated three million shares.
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Janet Knee
land.
News Desk: Anne Ritchey,
Gordon Rice, Anne Hill, Mary
Alice Allen.
Copy Desk: Dotty Griffith,
Mary Jo Basche, Sam Vahey.
Night Staff: Claudia Wurtz,
Sanford Milkes.
RED' RECORD
Station Seeks
Legion Proof
SPRINGFIELD (APt-The
manager of a radio station Tues
day gave American Legion offi
cials until Thursday to prove
their statement that some prof
its from a long-playing record.
“The Investigator," go to the
Communist Party.
If this is not proved, the sta
tion intends to carry out its
plans, announced last week, to
broadcast the record.
Glen Stadler, manager of sta
tion KRGA, said Legion officials
told him they would submit
proof last week, but did not do
so. He said he would wait until
noon Thursday, then decide
whether or not to broadcast the
45-minute-long record.
“Preposterous”
The author and the companies
producing and distributing the
record call the charge preposter
ous.
The record is of a play, origi
nally broadcast by the Canadian
Broadcasting Corp., and later put
into record form. It tells of an
“investigator'^ killed in a plane
crash, who goes to Heaven. There
rite, soon gets investigations
WUS Calling
For Petitions
World University service is
calling for petitions for the fol
lowing committees: solicitations,
publicity, promotion, speakers,
firesides, special events, carni
val and auction.
Petitions should be given to
Gail West at Alpha Delta Pi or
to Russ Walker at the YMCA
office in the Student Union.
Deadline is Thursday at 5 p.m.
All houses are to report their
house representatives to Kathryn
or Jean Sandine by the deadline,
according to Miss Sandine.
Campus Calendar
4:00
6:30
Noon French Tbl
White Caps
AF-ROTC Staff
SU Bd
Alpine Cl
Canoe Fete
Educ Movie
Goodall Lect
YM Mforshp
Sq Dance
7:00
7:30
110 SU
112 SU
113 SU
337 SU
110 SU
315 SU
138 CW
201 SU
334 SU
Gerl Annex
started, and wants to eject Soc
rates, Thomas Jefferson and
others as subversive.
Sounds Like McCarthy
The voice of the investigator
has a remarkable resemblance to
that of Sen. Joseph McCarthy of
Wisconsin.
Meanwhile, the sale of the rec
ord was increasing in this area.
Mrs. Bertha Gribble, distributor
of the record for Oregon and
Washington, said about 500 had
been sold in the two weeks the
record has been available here.
Several Portland stores sold out
Monday, and more records were
ordered. Mrs. Gribble said that
was "remarkable” for a novelty
record.
Some Uke It
Stadler said his station had re
ceived a number of telephone
calls from listeners, about equal
ly divided between those who
want the record played, and
those who do not.
Stadler said his decision will
depend on proof that profits from
the record go to help Commu
i nists, and not on whether it is
' considered unfavorable to Sen.
McCarthy. He said that if he de
| cides to play the record, the
broadcast time will be 4:45 p.m.
Thursday.
Will Sue
Walter Colquitt, president of
Radio Rarieties, Inc., the firm
producing the record, said in
New York City he would file suit
if the Legion came out with any
statement about profits going to
the Communist Party.
Legion officials protested to
Stadler last week, when he an
nounced his intent to play the
record. Stadler held back to give
them time to submit proof of
their charge that profits go to
Communists, and broadcast
would boost sale of the record.
“Subversive”
Stadler said one of the Legion
officials, Jack Larson of Spring
field, state vice commander, also
had protested that the record
was "somewhat subversive” in
that it ridicules congressional in
vestigations.
William L. Browne, Portland
detective captain, chairman of
the Legion's Subversive Activi
ties Committee in Oregon and a
member of the Legion’s nation
al Un-American Activities Com
mittee, took a leading role in the
protest.
'Art and the Individual'
Topic for Wilkinson
Jack Wilkinson, assistant pro
fessor of nrt, will lecture In the
browsing room Friday night on
"Art and the Individual," ac
cording to Ann Ogle, chairman of
the browsing room committee of
the Student Union.
This lecture is one of the ser
ies of Friday night coffee hours
presented by this committee. Ad
mission is free.
SU Movie Committee
Will Meet Thursday
Members of the Student Union
movie committee will meet
Thursday at 6:45 p.m. In 302
SU, according to JoAnn Rogers,
chairman.
The purpose of the meeting is
to complete the coming attrac
Job Opportunities
Rath Packing Company. Sales.
Robert B. Faxon will interview
on campus Feb. 9.
California Packing Company.
Accounting. Wm. McCall will in
terview Feb. 10.
Jantzen Knitting Mills. Admin
istrative Trainee Program. W. C.
Ludders will interview on cam
pus Feb. 10.
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Physics. Math. Da
vid Brown and William Lone will
interview Feb. 14.
Meier & Frank Company, Inc.
Merchandising. Chester Duncan
will interview Feb. 14.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Company. Sales. W. H. Flynn
will interview Feb. 17.
Students interested in the
above positions should contact
Karl Onthank, director of gradu
ate placement, on the second floor
of Emerald hall as soon as pos
sible.
Social Calendar
Desserts: Wednesday
Pi Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta
Campbell Club-Alpha Chi Omega
Sigma Nu-Alpha Phi
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta Gamma
j Dinner*: Wednesday
Gamma Phi Beta-Phi Kappa Psi
Thursday
Rebec House faculty dinner
Firesides: Saturday
Sigma Nu
House Dances: Saturday
Chi Psi
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa Sigma
S U Currents
tlons board. The usual Wednes
iliiy meeting will not be held,
Miss Rogers said.
First Film Series
Presented Tonight
"Greed,” a 1924 film directed
by Erich von Stronhelm, will be
presented by the Wednesday
Evening Educational theater to
night ut 7 and 9 pin. In 138
Commonwealth,
This movie Is the first of a
series of films presented in con
junction with the Festival of
Arts on the campus. This film
shows early developments In mo
tion pictures and will la- followed
by others allowing progress In
the industry. Admission to the
film Is free, according to JoAnn
Rogers, movie committee chair
man.
Campbell Club Singers
To Perform in Fishbowl
This week's Friday at Four
will feature songs by the Camp
bell Club No. 1 quartet, winner
of the SU Barbershop quartet
contest; the Roger Middleton
quartet; Arden Jaeger, soloist,
and Susan Horn, pianist. Virginia
Lamb is in charge of the pro
gram.
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED: Amazon Co
operative. Need manager with
experience in grocery busines*.
Good opportunity for student.
Inquire 2182-1 Patteraon. Ph.
3-3618. 2-9
For Sale: '39 Chov 2 door. Ex
cellent running condition. See
at Parking Lot on 16lh by
Muaic Building. Ph. 4-2981
after 5:00. 2-9
LOST: Glasses. Dark and clear.
Plaatic frame*. Keward. Notify
Jack Richey. Ph. 4-8381.
Jack Richey, Ph. 4-8381. 2-9
Like New, Sandler* men's boot*.
$12.30. New type cable bind
ing* $3.00. 5>y woman'* skate*.
$7.30. Phone 5-3496. 2-11
For Rent: Sleeping room, Break
fast privileges. One or two
boy*, $25. 631 E. 14th. 2-15
Attractive bachelor apt*. Near
campus. Phone 4-1327. l-24tf
ALTERATIONS — 608 E 13th.
Ph. 4-5152. 2-10
Man* Black Tuxedo. Size 39.
$15. Phone 5-1751. 2-11
PLAY BY PLAY
Through The EMERALD'S Daily
SPORTS SECTION
> Latest Scores, On-the-Spot Accounts
> Fast Picture Service — Action Shots
> Complete Intramural ..Coverage
t Feature Columns: Duck Tracks and Wildlife Lines
Be In The
Know — with
/
ME(2Q(_D
ccm»:
Your Campus
Daily