V«L. LVI IMVKIWITV OK OKKOON, KIGKNK, .MONDAY, FKBIll AKY 21, IMS., NO.
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Sit, Dream at Evening'
Theme for Canoe Fete
"As I Sit and Dream at Even
ing" will be the general theme of
the 1955 Canoe Kete, the Fete
steering committee announced to
day.
The theme was chosen to em
phasize the revival of an old Ore
Symphonic Poem
Given at Concert
The fourth In a series of five
concerts will be presented tonight
in the Eugene high sehool audi
torium, by the Eugene-Spring
field Symphony.
Featured on the program is the
symphonic poem, "Over the
Plains" by George Antheil. An
theil, currently working on mu-,
sic for the movie version of "Not
As a Stranger" will lecture on
campus March 3 a* part of the
Festival of Arts program.
Other selections of the pro
gram will la; Charles Ives' Third
Symphony and the Second Indian
Suite by Edward MaeDowell.
Admission to the concert is $1.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door.
!gon tradition. Themes for indi
vidual floats will be chosen by
the houses from a list of themes
used by Junior Weekend and win
ning canoe fetes of past years.
Living organizations will have
an opportunity to choose their
theme from the list Wednesday.
A total of 15 floats, including
the queen’s and comic floats will
enter the Fete.
The list of possible float themes
includes:
The Spirit of the Sea, taken
from the 1921 Canoe Fete: Babes
Ir. Toy land, from 1037; The Lure
of the East, 1923; Of Thee I Sing.
1942; Arabian Nights, 1941; Alice
in Wonderland, 1939; La Fete
Moderne, 1931.
Forest Fantasy-from the 1920
Fete; Venetian Nights from 1932;
Where Rolls the Oregon, 1934
Junior Weekend theme; La Fete
Fantaatique, 1933; and Float of
Songs. 1935; One float will de
pict the 1955 fete.
Sally Jo Greig and Darrel
Brittsan, float chairmen, will
send the list around to the houses,
who will list their preferences in
order.
Author from Indio Assembly Speaker
Surindar Suri, foreign corres
pondent, lecturer, and author
from India, will deliver a Uni
versity assembly address Tues
day at 1 p.m. in the Student Un
ion ballroom.
Suri will also lie on campus in
conjunction with the Oregon In
ternational Relations league con
ference here this weekend. The
Indian will address several of the
conference sessions.
A reporter for several Indian
periodicals, Suri is also a re
search consultant for Hast Asiat
ic studies at the University of
California. He was at one time
editor of the magazine, “New
Life," in Lucknow, India. His
journalistic experience has given
Suri great contact with many of
the underlying currents in In
dia's social and political life to
day.
The correspondent is a gradu
ate of the University of Punjab
in India and received hla M A.
: from the Univeraity of Lucknow.
He holds a Ph.D. from N’orth
j western university.
Browsing Room
Holds Open House
An open house will be held
Thursday from 3-5 p.m. in the
i browsing room in the Student
; Union. Special displays will be on
j exhibition.
Purpose of the open house is to
better acquaint students with
i the facilities of the room, accord
I ing to Miss Bernice Rise, librar
! ian.
The browsing room, located on
the second floor of the SU, con
tains book collections and con
temporary literature that is
available to students. Wednesday
evening lectures and Friday cof
fee hours are held there also.
JuniorWeekend
Petitions Called
Petition* for chairman of
| Junior Weekend committee*
are due at 5 p.m. Tuesday In
i Htudeiii t'nion 303, according
to Hud tllnkson, junior class
president.
Special Junior Weekend
forms are to tie used, and may
he obtained in HU 303. Kegu
lar A8UO petitions Mill not be
j accepted.
Members of all classes are
eligible to pjetition for the
posts, Hlnkson reports, but
preference will lie given to jun
1 iors. The petition* are to be
turned In to a special box in
the Co-op or to Junior Week
end headquarters.
Chairmanships open include
publicity, terrace dance, all
campus cleanup, all-campus
luncheon, promotion and public
relations, junior prom, queen
j contest and coronation and all
! campus sing.
Kach petitioner is to submit
i a theme for the weekend on the
I back of the petition.
DO Men Named
To Academies
j Carl Gnoth, Jr.. Richard Ram
, sey and Robert Wadman, all Uni
versity students, received ap-;
’ pointments to the three service
| schools from Senator Wayne j
Morse on the basis of prelimin
ary qualifying examinations.
Groth. a sophomore in liberal;
arts, received a second alternate j
appointment to West Point Mili
tary Academy. He is a member
| of the University rifle team and
is from Eugene.
Richard Ramsey, also a E^i- ;
gene student, is a freshman in j
i liberal arts. He received a prin
cipal appointment to the naval
academy at Annapolis. Md.
A principal appointment to the
Air Force Academy was received
1 by Robert Wadman, sophomore
in liberal arts.
The three will all take entrance
examinations to the respective
academies, which will determine
■ whether or not they enter the
schools.
Co-ed Groups
List Candidates
Mates have been announced for the election Thursday of
officers lor the three campus women’s organizations, the
Associated Women Students, YWCA, and the Women’s
Recreation Association,
\\ omen voters will be able to meet all candidates at a meet
ing preceeding the afternoon elections at 12:15 p.m. in Ger
linger hall.
Voting will continue until 6 p.m.
AWS candidates are president, Janet Gustafson and Sally
Ryan; secretary, Helen Johnson and Marcia .Maunev; treas
urer, Mary Gerlinger and Margaret Tyler; sergeant-at-arms.
Gloria Bcgenich and Jean McPherson, and reporter, Joan
Kraus and Ann Pettcrson.
I he \\ KA -late consists of Prudy Ducich and Roberta
Mulkey, president; Molly Carr and Olivia l haraldson, secre
tary;, Pat ( ushnnie and Pam Rabens, treasurer; Louise Rob
inson and Kleanorc Whitsett, custodian; Margaret Holman
and Lois Olson, sergeant-at-arms.
Candidates for theY \Y CA offices are Germaine I.aMarche
and Jean Sandine, president; Barbara Bailey and Anne Hill,
second vice-president; Kathy Holloway and Barbara Wil
liams, secretary; Joanne Jolley and Karen Kraft, treasurer;
Xan Borrjuist and Georgia Hemmila. chairman of sophomore
cabinet, and Sue Jewett and Lee Blaesing, secretary of soph
omore cabinet.
I he defeated presidential candidate will automatically be
come first vice-president.
BA School Hosts
Real Estate Meet
ivt-ai r-siaie wppraisai i ses
sion of the American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers opened
in the school of business admin
istration this morning with the
enrollment of participants.
The Institute's courses are de
signed to give the broker, de
veloper, builder, mortgage man.
or appraiser a thorough knowl
edge of the basic principles of
appraisals as a constant training
in the interpretation of trends
that create and destroy real es
tate value.
There will be a minimum of 40
hours of lectures in this course,
with basic theory and principles
explained in detail.
Illustrations will be used to
show how practical application
of these theories and principles
is made. The rest of the time
will be spent on field trips, dem
onstrations, appraisals, etc.
The faculty for the two-week
tiaining course consists of David
Montanna, M.A.I., of Cape Vin
cent, New York, and Willian
Abelmann, M.A.I., of Glendale,
Calif.
Montanna is a nationally
known lecturer and teacher with
ARMISTICE VIOLATION
UN Officer Formally Charges Reds
KOREA (AP) — The United
Nations Command in Korea has
formally charged the Reds with
violating the Korean armistice
by bringing MIG jet fighters into
North Korea.
Maj. Gen. Leslie D. Carter,
member of the Korean Armistice
Commission, made the charge at
a special meeting called by the
U.N. Command.
Carter declared Red air activi
ties in North Korea since the
armistice "have mounted from
zero in increasing magnitude to
a high tempo.”
Carter immediately demanded
tha: three neutral nations mobile
inspection teams — made up of
Swiss, Swedes and Communist
Czechs and Poles — go to North
Korea to look for evidence of
the MIGs and their arms and
ammunition.
MIG Incident Cited
Carter said the allied charge
grew out of the February 5 inci
dent in which 8 Communist MIGs
attacked an American RB45 jet
reconnaissance bomber and 12 es
corting Sabrejets over the “inter
national waters” of the Yellow
Sea, west of North Korea.
Two of the MIGs were shot
down and the rest fled. No Amer
ican planes were damaged.
Carter Monday called the at
tack “unprovoked and unwar
ranted.” Carter told the Commu
nists they had acknowledged own
ership of the MIGs in a commis
sion meeting February 9 in which
the Reds protested the air inci
dent, claiming an allied violation
of North Korean territory.
Charges Formal
At that time Carter accused
the Reds of illegally having MIGs
in North Korea, but Monday’s
charge was specific and formal.
There were no MIGs in North
Korea when the armistice was
signed July 27, 1953, Carter said.
He told the Reds the base of
the attacking MIGs “is estab
lished by positive radar tracks
which followed your attacking
aircraft from their takeoff to
their return.”
Denied Charge
Carter denied the Communist
charge that the allied plane in
truded over North Korean terri
tory and that allied planes at
tacked first as the Reds had
charged.
He said the RB-15 “at no time'1
came within the territorial limits
of North Korea. He said "this
was confirmed by the navigating
log and the accurate tracking of
our radar.”
Carter charged “The fact of
the attack proves from that time
of the armistice signing, your air
operations from North Korea
have mounted from zero in in
creasing magnitude to high tem
po.”
“By your own statements you
have condemned yourselves be
fore the world to be a violator of
your own solemn commitments,”
lie said.
wide experience throughout the
United States in appraisals cov
ering all types of property. A
realtor-appraiser, Abelmann spe
cializes in right-of-way, special
purpose properties, and has had
extensive experience in condem
nation and mortgage loan ap
praising.
Macy to Lecture
At Oxford Meet
C. Ward Macy, head of the
department of economics, has
accepted an invitation to par
ticipate as lecturer in the 1955
Fuibiight Conference on Amer
ican Studies to be held at Ox
ford university this summer.
The conrerence, in Oxford,
England, is sponsored and direct
ed by the United States Educa
tional Commission in the United
Kingdom. This year’s will be the
fourth annual conference of its
type, with sessions from July
11 to Aug. 14.
“The United States and the
Atlantic Community’’ is the main
theme of the conference. Ten or
more American specialists in
various fields will lecture and
lead discussions.
Macy will lecture on contem
porary American economic poli
cy.
Comic Books
Forum Topic
“Comic Books: Menace, or
Harmless Entertainment’’ will be
the topic of an Oregon radio
forum tonight at 8:30. The forum
will be broadcast over station
KOAC in Corvallis.
Charles Dunccan, professor of
journalism, will moderate the
forum. Other forum members are
Leona Tyler, associate professor
of phychcology; Herbert Bisno,
associate professor of sociology,
and Donald Tope, director of the
Kellogg Project in the school of
education.