Vol. LVI. I.'iilvfrulty of Oregon, Ku{(<-n<’, Thuri*., Mar. 31, 1955 No. 99
Ads to Appear
In 1936 Oreqana
Advertising will appear in the
lfififl Oregana, and the price will
he returned to the 1954 figure of
$6.75 an a result of Wednesday
night* meeting of the Student
Publication Board.
The question of bringing back
Oregana advertising arose in the
course of a four-hour meeting
held to plan budgets for the Ore
gana, Oregon Daily Kmerald and
Plgger's Guide for 1956-56.
The higher sale price and the
return of advertising were recom
mended in order to provide extra
pages, additional color pages,
and a generally Improved annual.
Page prices for organizations
will be raised from $40 to $55
for the 1956 Oregana. The board
passed the motion for the in
crease after It was pointed out
that the per page production
costs have risen drastically in
recent years while no similar
upward adjustment has been
made in cost to organizations.
This year's Oregana is being
sold for $6.25, a 50 cent per book
reduction from 1954. Next year's
the annual will return to the old
price. Advertising, abandoned in
1953. will appear in the year
book next year.
The board also voted to raise
the selling price of the Pigger's
Guide to 60 cents per copy in
order to meet rising production
costs.
Price changes are final as a
result of publications board ac
tion. Final approval of 1955-56
publications budgets rests with
the Student Union and Educa
tional Activities Committee. Bud
gets will be considered during
early April.
Senate Agenda
Thr AM O ttenat* wHI meet
at 8:30 tonight In the .Student
. Cnion. The following Item* of
buxine** will be taken up at the
meeting.
• Selection of Mother’ll
Weekend chairmen.
9 Discuftnlon of the break
age fee.
0 Committee report*—Elec
tion and Duck Preview Prog
rena.
Scheer Refuses
Symposium Bid
Bradley T. Scheer, University
of Oregon professor of biology,
is one of six physiologists who
have notified the University of
Washington that they would not
appear in a University sympos
ium because of the school's ban
on J. Robert Oppenheimer, the
United Press reported Wednes
day.
Scheer could not be reached for
comment Wednesday night.
The UP reported Wednesday
that Scheer, T. H. Bullock of
UCLA, Lewis H. Kleinholz of
Reed college, Ladd Prosser, au
thor of a physiology textnook,
C. A. J. Wiersma of the Califor
nia Institute of Technology, and
Karl Wilbur of Duke university,
all had informed Washington of
their decision not to participate.
The dispute came about when
University President Henry
Schmitz rejected a recommenda
tion by the school's physics de
partment that Oppenheimer be
invited to Washington as a Walk
er-Ames lecturer. Schmitz sup
ported his action on the grounds
that it was in the best interests
,if the University students.
Early this week the Univer
sity’s board of regents upheld
Schmitz’s decision by a unanim
ous vote*
(iW)IUiK BOUGHTON', associate professor of violin, discusses
program mimljfr* with liln accompanist, William W«»od*, instruc
tor in music. Houghton Is presenting a violin recital tonight in
the music school auditorium.
Higher Education
Conference In SU
The sixth annual conference on
higher education begins today in
the Student Union with the open
ing address, “Faculty Growth in
the Northwest,” being given by
University of Oregon President
O. Meredith Wilson.
Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the
school of education, will preside
at this opening session.
Donald H. Morrison, dean of
faculty at Dartmouth college,
addressed the conference on the
topic, "Fitting New Staff Mem
bers to Their Institution.”
A coffee hour and general dis
cussion period completed the
morning's events.
At the luncheon session, Dean
Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the
school of journalism, will preside.
Miss Horn Has
Fulbright Award
Elena D. Horn, senior in for-1
eign languages, has received a
scholarship for study in France
under the Fulbright program.
Miss Horn will spend the com
ing academic year at the Univer
sity of Clermont-Ferrand study
ing the French languages and
literature. She is one of approxi-;
mately 247 students who have re- '
ceived scholarships for study in !
France under the Fulbright plan
as an International Education ex- !
change student.
The program is designed to!
promote a better understanding [
of the United States in other
countries.
Miss Horn’s scholarship in
cludes transportation costs, al
lowances for living expenses,
books and tuition.
There are four other University
students now studying in foreign
countries under Fulbright schol
arships.
John R Richards, chancellor
elect of the Oregon state system
of higher education, will speak
on the topic, "High Education in
the Next Decade."
At the afternoon session, Rob
ert D. Clark, assistant dean of
the college of liberal arts of the
University, will preside. Morrison
will again address the second half
of the group.
Following this, the assembly
will divide into three groups.
Group leaders will be Rev. Mich
ael J. Gavin, of the University
of Portland: Morgan Odell of
Lewis and Clark college, and
Robert D. Gregg of Willamette
university.
After a short break, the group
chairmen will report to the gen
eral assembly and summaries will
be given by Wilson, Morrison
and Jones.
Ed Sullivan Will
Be Here Mav 3
Krl Sullivan, originator and
master of ceremonies for the
television show “Toast of the
Town," will appear at McArthur
court May 3 under the co-spon
sorship of the athletic depart
ment and the Student Union
board.
Sullivan was originally con
tracted to appear in Eugene by
the athletic department and the
8U board voted to co-sponsor the
event at its meeting Wednesday.
The board will assume no fi
nancial obligation nor will they
share in any profits but will as
sist the athletic department with
publicity and promotion.
Sullivan will bring with him to
Eugene a group of talent which |
has not yet been announced.
Bostic to Appear
Earl Bostic, a modern jazz'
artist, will appear in the SU ball
room May '25 under the spon
sorship of the SU board. Bostic
will appear with his recording
group of seven pieces and a vo
calist.
In other business Jack Socolof
sky was unanimously elected for
the position of assistant chair
man of the board. He will also
head the screening committee for
the selection of new board mem
bers for the ensunig year.
The board reviewed its policy
on publicity campaigns and so
licitations in the building or on
Violin Recital
To BeTonight
George Bnughton, associate
professor of violin, will give a
faculty violin recital this eve
j ning at the school of music audi
torium beginning at 8:15 p.m.
Boughton will be accompanied
by William Woods, an instructor
in piano at the music school.
Bethoven's "Sonata, Opus 96,”
will be the first number. It is the
last of Beethoven's 10 violin so
natas.
Following this. Boughton will i
play an impressionistic piece of
Polish music, "Dryades et Pan,”
by Szymanowski. This is a con
temporary work by a composer
who writes descriptive works as
well as sonatas and concertos for
the violin.
After a brief intermission,
Boughton will perform "Sonata,
Opus 27, No. 3,” for solo violin,
by Ysaye, a famous Belgian com
poser.
"La Campanella,” by Paganini,
will be the final program selec
tion.
The public is welcome to the
recital.
"On The Waterfront"
Wins Academy. Award
"On the Waterfront" was the
best motion picture of 1954.
The Columbia picture received
the Oscar for the year's best
picture at Wednesday night's j
Academy Award presentation.
Its star, Marlon Brando received
the award for best actor.
Grace Kelly won the best act
ress award for her role in "The
Country Girl."
Best movie song was "Three I
Coins in the Fountain" from the
movie of the same name.
Best supporting actress was
Eva Marie Saint for her role as
Brando’s girl friend in “Water- j
front” and best supporting actor ,
was Edmund O'Brien for his role
in "Barefoot Contessa."
“On the Waterfront" carried
off a total of seven Oscars out
of twelve nominations. Besides
the best picture, best actor and
best supporting actress awards,
the movie won Oscars for best
film editing, best black and white
photography, best story and
screen play and its director, Elia
Kazan, was named 1954's best
director.
For Brando the Oscar topped
four years in the movie industry.
It was his fourth nomination.
Previous nominations were for
“Streetcar Named Desire,” 1951;
"Viva Zapata,” 1952; "Julius
Caesar,” 1953.
Miss Kelly, who won her Oscar
on her first nomination is also a
relative newcomer to films. A
virtual unknown before 1954, she
capped an active year with her
award winning performance,
winning out over such veteran
movie queens as Judy Garland
and Jane Wyman.
the grounds of the SU. Rules
governing solicitations and pub
licity campaigns arc as follows:
Solicitation Policies
1. Permission for soliciting or
lor publicity campaigns in the
building or on the SU grounds
must be obtained from the SU
administrative office, stating
Expected hours of use at least 24
hours in advance.
2. Equipment—tables and fold
ng chairs for use in soliciting—
must be obtained from the SU
administrative office. This will
be the only equipment allowed in
the building or grounds for this
purpose.
3. Signs used for solicitation or
publicity campaigns must be ap
proved by the SU administrative
office.
4. Signs are not to exceed two
by three feet in size.
5. Only masking tape may be
used to secure the sign.
6. No signs of a political na
ture may be displayed in, on, or
around the SU building or
grounds.
7. Tickets for campus events,
such as dances and barbecues
will be sold at the main desk by
the employees of that area.
8. Solicitation in the main lob
by will be made from the check
room only.
Exceptions to these policies
will be at the discretion of the
SU board and the administrative
office.
The new office plan for the
third floor of the SU was ap
proved by the board. The plan
was drawn up to eliminate the
overcrowding of certain offices
and the infrequent use of others.
Delta Zeta Offers
$500 Scholarship
A $500 scholarship to be
awarded annually to a qualified
graduate or undergraduate of
junior or senior standing in the
field of audiology is being of
fered by the Delta Zeta sorority.
This scholarship is open to jun
ior, senior, and graduate stu
dents who are preparing to teach
audiology or a closely allied sub
ject. Decision of the scholarship
committee will be based upon
the student's academic record,
evidence of professional interest,
personal qualifications, and need
of financial assistance.
The applicant does not have to
be a member of Delta Zeta in
order to be eligible.
DuShane to Attend
Fraternity Meeting
Donald DuShane, director of
student affairs, will leave for Se
attle Thursday to deliver an ad
dress at the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity Founders Day Banquet.
DuShane’s address will deal
with problems faced by national
fraternities.
Petitions Due
For Mother's Day
At 5 Today
Petitions for Mother’s Day
chairman must be turned in at
the ASUO petition box by 5
p.m. today, according to ASUO
President Bob Summers.
Petitioners for the position
will be interviewed at tonight’s
meeting of the ASUO senate,
Summers said. This is the first
call for petitions, but the urg
ency of filling the position
makes it imperative that the
chairman be chosen tonight,
according to Summers,