+ Campus Briefs +
0 Kdward Jackson, Diane Dal
*lel, Delate Rice, Hally Irwin,
Carole Mohr, Charlsle Parker,
Carolyn Courtenuuuhe, Donald
Robinson, Milford Hchlerholtz,
Andrea Toriblo, Douglas Brad
ahaw, Carol Hoe Mattaon and
Barbara Wilcox were confined to
the Infirmary Tuesday for medi
cal attention, according to hos
pital 'records.
0 The Sociology club will meet
at noon Thursday in the Htudent
Union. ObjertivcH will be further
defined, organization discusaed,
and plana made for the first
group activity period, according
to Kenneth R. Cunningham, act
ing chairman for the new organ
ization. All sociology majors and
Other students Interested in the
field of sociology are Invited.
0 The Student I’nion public
ity committee will meet today at
4 p.m. in room 313 of the Stu
dent Union. All members are re
quested by Dick Gray, commit
tee chairman, to attend the meet
ing!
0 All living organization float
chairmen will meet today at 4 :30
in the Student Union, according
to Darrel Britaan and Sally Jo
Ureig, float co-chairmen. The
chairmen will be naked to submit
their theme preferences at thin
time.
• The fCxperlmental Theater
group will meet tonight at 7:30
in the Workahop Theater.
"Greensleeves Magic," a chil
dren'a play, will be read and dla
cuaaed.
^ At* a special feature of the
YMCA membership drive free i
ping pong it* available to all alu- 1
dents who wish to come up to the
YMCA office, SU 318, and secure I
a free pass.
0 The Alpine Hut* xx ill meet
tonight at «:30 in the Student!
Union to discuss plana for the |
winter ascent of Three Fingered
Jack mountain.
0 The student traffic court
will meet at 7:30 p.ra. today in
Student Union 30ft to hear ap
peals of students on tickets.
0 The faculty-at-homr com
mittee will meet today at 4 p.m.
in the YMCA lounge of the Stu- ;
dent Union.
Senate Investigators Threaten
Perjury Charge Against Witness
Hy ED CKEACiH
of til** Associated Press
WASHINGTON (API - Har
vey Matusow left a Senate wit
ness aland amid multiplying
threats of prosecution Tuesday
after reeling off a new list of
persons he said he knew to have
been Communists.
The dark-haired, dark-eyed Ma
tusow, who says he has given a
.host of false testimony along
that line in the past, was excused
temporarily by a Senate internal
security subcommittee so he can
appear before a federal grand
jury in New York Wednesday.
Perjury — It’
But before Matusow left the
stand Senate investigators made
it plain they intend to see him
Jailed for perjury if they possibly
can.
Matusow retorted he will fight
any such charge unless the gov
ernment also prosecutes other
ex-Communists for giving what
lie called false testimony. He
named in that category Elizabeth
Bentley, Ixiuis Budenz, Manning
Johnson and Paul Crouch.
Matusow said lawyers have
told him the government will
have a hard time prosecuting
him unless it can establish which
of his various conflicting state
ments are false.
Lost Confidence
He lost some of his air of con
fidence as the day proceeded,
however, with these other threats
of-prosecution arising:
1. Subcommittee counsel Jay
Sourwine advised Matusow to
seek legal advice about the pan
alties for giving false information
to the FBI — something Matusow
admits having done. "You might
ask them (your lawyers) about
it — you’d be interested,” Sour
wine said.
2. Sen. Hennings (D-Mo) told
Matusow that Montana authori
ties want to bring lnm back
'Germany Today'
YM Movie Subject
"Germany Today" will be the
subject of a movie and discussion
Thursday at 4 p.rn. in the SU,
sponsored by the foreign affairs
committee of the YMCA.
Issues affecting Germany’s po
litical and geographical status
between the East and the West
will be discussed.
there on election law violation
charges growing out of hia 1952
campaigning against Sen. Mans
field (D-Monti.
In the wake of all this. .Sen.
Johnston <D-SC) pressed Matu
aow to name then and there all
the persona he could think of
whom he knew to have been Com
munists during his four years as
a Communist Party member.
All told, he produced 16 names
— including acknowledged Red
leader Eugene Dennis. His list
Women s Elections Termed
Democracy in Miniature'
By Mo 11U* Monroe
Emerald Reporter
Election procedures for Asso
ciated Women Students, Wom
en's Recreation Association and
Y.W.C.A. are miniatures of larg
er-scale democratic procedures.
The AWS, for example, fills its
slate In accordance with long
established tradition. Petitions
are called for and each prospec
tive cabinet member is inter
viewed by seniors members of
the present cabinet with some in
terviews conducted by other of
ficers.
The group’s executive council,
which includes the presidents of
all women's organizations on
campus, then discusses the pe
titions and makes recommenda
tions.
Narrowed to Two
The field is then narrowed to
two women whose names will
appear on the ballot. Final choice
in officers is up to all University
women in the genera! election.
First vice-president is the candi
date not elected president.
Similar methods are used by
the YWCA, with women invited
to petition for both elective and
appointive ofices. The more re
sponsible offices provide for in
terviews for candidates, held by
the YW president, vice-president
and adviser, Eileen Lindblad.
Sophomore cabinet positions
are interviewed by the cabinet's
president and vice-president. Two
women are then considered for
each spot, with the loser of the
presidency in the final e lection to
become vice-president.
Only women who are YW
members may petition or vote in
this election.
Moses led the Israelites out of
Egypt in 1450 B.C. (circa j.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
WKA slate procedures are in'
a state of transition, according
to Nikki Powell, president. Peti
tions were called for this year
due to a revision in the consti- \
tution.
Previously, only initiated mem
bcre were considered in WRA,
wit now every woman on cam
pus is a member, with only those
active in the organization with
in the past year eligible to vote
n the elections.
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Oregon Daily Emerald