IRL to Debate China
In UN at Conference
The eighth annual conference
of the Oregon High School In- j
ternational Relations league con
vener here today for a three-day
meeting on the theme "The UN
Problems and Prospects."
An exhibition debate on
"Should Red China Be Admit
ted to the UN?" will be the fea-'
ture of the first session, which
will be held this evening at H
p.m. Debaters are Don Mlckel-1
wait, senior In liberal arts; Le- (
land Nee, Junior In art and archi- i
tecture; Wynn Dahlgren, grad
uate in polltleul science, and
Bertram Collins, graduate In po
litical science.
The first roundtable discussion j
of the conference will begin at j
8:30 Friday morning, with a sec
ond meeting set for 10:30 in the
school of music auditorium. At
this session, University Prest
d< nl O. Meredith Wilson will wH
come the students, and Surlndar
Hml, Indian journalist, will apeak
on the conference theme.
The aecond roundtable discus
Hion Is scheduled for Friday aft
ernoon, and will be followed by
a banquet at 6:30 p.m. University
foreign atudenta will be guests
and will provide entertainment
for the banquet.
A panel diacuaaion and election
of new IHL officers will be held
Saturday morning. Included on
the panel will be Surf. E. 8. Wen
grit, head of the political science
department; Kev. Wesley Nichol
son and Kuth Widmayer, assist
ant professor of political science,
who will act as moderator.
About 300 high school students
will be on campus for the con
ference, wnlch ends at noon Sat
urday.
Architecture Is Greatest
American Art' Says Ross
Architecture Lh our greatest
art In the United .Staten, said M
D. ltonn. associate professor of
architecture. In the browsing
room lecture Wednesday night.
Rob* said that "the 19th cen
tury architecture was the most
interesting period in American
architecture.’’ He based hie lec
ture on a quotation taken from.
Lewis Mumford's book. The Gold
en Day. It stated that three as
pects of the American are the
purit.in. the pioneer, and the In
ventor-buslnesH man. He showed
architecture as portraying these
three aspects of the American
Robb stated that “the painter
of American architecture often
aces simplicity.’’ George Wash
ington was responsible for the
first great American front porch,
that which he built on Mount
Vernon. Thomas Jefferson was
the first person to put a modern
building in temple form. The U.S.
capitol served as an inspiration
for almost every state capitol
In the United States.
Ross used colored slides to
illustrate pis talk.
Ross has been assistant profes
sor of architecture at Tulane
university and assistant profes
sor of fine arts at Pennsylvania
State college and the American
Institute of Architects. He has
traveled In Mexico, Europe and
Central America.
John E. Stafford. Eugene
architect, was discussion leader
for the lecture.
"The American Heritage In
Aesthetic*" will be the topic for
next week's browsing room lec
ture. Dr. Stephen C. Pepper,
chairman of the department of
philosophy of the University of
California, will be the lecturer.
Discussion leader for the lecture
will be Dr. Bertram Jessup, pro
fessor of philosophy.
• The Young Ill-publicans will
meet tonight at 7 in the Student
Onion. The annual spring Col
lege League conclave and the
Hell's Canyon controversy will
be discussed following some re
cent College League research.
Over 90'at all heart disease
can be attributed to rheumatic
fever, hypertension and arterios
clerosis.
California has the largest num
ber of licensed doctors- 1581.
New York is second with 1292.
Renfrew to Furnish
Music at 'Squeeze'
The traditional Demon-Orange
Squeeze will be held Saturday
night following the Oregon-OSC
basketball game in the Student
Union ballroom.
Darrel RenTrow and his band
will provide the music for the
dance, which is sponsored by the
S SU dance committee. Entertain-,
ment will be featured at inter
1 mission. The acts will not be an
nounced until that time.
Decorations will follow a mod
ern theme featuring the tradi
tional ducks and beavers.
Admission to the dance is 25 i
cents per person and campus
clothes are in order.
Campus Briefs
• Because of a highly con-1
tageous influenza, 19 patients!
have been confined to the in- j
firmary Wednesday for medical ;
attention, according to hospital j
records. These patients are: Nan- i
cy Johnson, Carol Sue Mattson, j
Barbara Wilcox, Charlsie Park- i
er. Jane Fisher, Carolyn Wiley, '
' Carole Mohr, Sally Irwin, Delsie !
Rice, Carol Berg, Diane Delziel.
Edward Jackson. Donald Rob
inson, Milford Schierboltz, Doug
Basham, Dean Highlander, Philip
Richter, Camille Wold and Eileen
DeWilde.
0 Hides to Portland Friday
at 3 p.m. are available through
the YMCA ride pool. For fur
ther information, contact Dick
Allen at the YMCA.
0 Scabbard anil Bl»de will
meet tonight at 6:30 in the Stu
dent Union. Main item of busi
ness will be a discussion of the '
coining Military Ball.
0 Ye Tubbard Inn will meet
this evening at 6:45 at the Side. ‘
Alt men interested in becoming
i charter members are invited to
attend.
0 There will be a brief junior
representative meeting today at
4:30 p.m. in the Student Union. ,
House Dances This Weekend . . .
rSacjed
1
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BOUTENNAIRES — 35c
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Winning Quartet
Competes Again
The University barbershop quar
tet champions from Campbell club
will go after more honors this
weekend when they participate in
the annual All-Northwest Barber
shop Ballad contest at Forest
Grove.
Two northwest championships,
five trophies and 1350 silver dol
lars will be the prizes in the festi
val which will start tonight and
continue until the final program
and presentation of awards Sat
urday evening.
Defending men’s quartet cham
pions are the “Forceps Four” from
the University of Oregon medical
school.
An additional attraction at this
year's contest will be the first
women’s quartet contest in his
tory of the event. The women's
competition will be held jointly
with the men’s contest.
Judging for the quartets will be
based mainly on technique, blend,
pitch, tonal quality, diction and
precision. Also influencing the
judges’ votes will be barbershop
style and showmanship of the in
dividual quartets.
The Forest Grove contest, which
started just after World War II
and has been an annual affair ever
since, is recognized as one of the
top such events of its kind.
Friends Director
Talks on Germany
Miss Betty Collins will speak
today at 4 p.m. in the SU to the
YMCA-sponsored discussion
group on "Germany Today.”
Miss Collins is director of the
Mittelhof Quaker Neighborhood
center in Berlin.
She was born in Ireland, has
taught for ten years, and speaks
several languages. Since the war
Miss Collins has worked with the
Friends organization. She has
helped Spanish refugees and di
rected the Quaker student center
in Freiburg, Germany. Since 1950
she has directed Mittelhof.
Mm-m-m! $
Here comes thek
weekly Ford Special!
GROUND
BEEF STEAK
(Vi Lb. Fresh Ground Beef)
Ptt Hash Brown Potatoes,
Boston Beans_
• HOME MADE SOUP _20c
• HOME MADE CHIU _30c
• HOME MADE BOSTON BAKED BEANS-Side __25c
Ford s Drive-In
1769 FRANKLIN BLVD.
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