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V<»1. LVI Dnlvmlty of Oregon Kugone, Tup*., May 8, 1955 No. 122
Juniors, Millrace
Will Divide Profit
One half of the net profit of
thin year's Canoe fete will go
toward restoration of the Mill
rare which means the project
will receive approximately $528
if the 1955 budget proven accur
ate.
The other half of the estimated
$1058 net profit will be turned
Fete Participants
To Receive Passes
Participant* In the Canoe
Fete and person* riding on the
float* will not be required to
purchase ticket* a* wa* re
ported in Monday'* Kmeruld.
The original *tory stated
that all person* would be re
quired to buy tleket*.
.Member* of the Cnlverslty
orehestru, the Cni\er*lty Sing
er*. usher* and student* riding
on the float* will lie admitted
without charge.
over to the Junior class to help
finance Junior Weekend activi
ties.
Income from ticket sales is
expected to reach *4 187.50. with
expenses estimated at *3122.50,
according to the budget released
today by co-chairmen Bob
Schooling and Jim Light.
Insurance Coverage
Included In the expenses is
$262 for rain insurance. If .05
inches of rain falls between 5
and 6 p m. the night of the fete,
coverage is provided. Rainfall
Workshop Entries
Deadline Friday
Friday at 5 p.m. ia the dead
line for students to submit orig
inal work for the annual Cre
ative Arts Workshop sponsored
by the Student Union board.
Student art work of all types,
poetry, one-act plays, short
stories, photography, choreog
raphy and short musical com
positions are acceptable for
judging by the creative arts
committee for use in the final
program.
The Workshop will be present
ed May 19 in the SU ballroom
at 8 p.m. Admission will be free.
Work submitted should be
turned in to Bernice Rise in the
SU browsing room.
Mayr to Talk
On Species'
Dr. Ernst Mayr, noted evolu
tionist, will lecture here tonight
on "The Origin of the Species”
in 123 Science. The lecture will
begin at 8 p.m.
Mayr is a professor at Harvard
university and has written sev
eral books on evolution.
A fellow of the Linnaean soci
ety of New' York and of the New
York academy, Mayr was assist
ant curator of the Berlin zoology
museum before he came to this
country. He was made curator of
the Whitney-Rothchild collection
in the American Museum of Na
tural History in 1944.
Mayr’s lecture is sponsored
by Sigma Xi, national science
honorary.
will be measured at the U.S.
weather bureau at Mahlon Sweet
Airport, net at the fete site,
according to insurance specifica
tiona.
Alao included In expenaea la
$500 for conatruction of the
floata. Schooling points out that
this expense will not be aa great
In future canoe fetes since the
same barges will be used. This
should increase fete profits In
the future and provide more
funds for Race restoration.
Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Canoe Fete are
on sale now at the Student
Union, the Co-op, through Old
Oregon and at certain downtown
locations. Bleacher neats are
available for $1.25 and seats on
the ground between the bleach
ers and the Millrace are 50 cents.
Allan Receives
Fulbright Award
Kenneth Allan, senior in arch
itecture and allied arts, has re
ceived a Fulbright award for
study in France next year.
Allan will study city planning
at the Institute of Art and Arch
eology at the University of
Paris.
The award Is one of approxT
mately 247 grants for study in
France. These grants are includ
ed within a total of 1000 grants
for graduate study abroad in
the academic year of 1955-56 un
der the United States Education
al Exchange program. All stu
dents are selected by the Board
of Foreign Scholarships, the
members of which are appointed
by the President. Students are
recommended by the campus Ful
bright committee and by the In
stitute of Internationa] Educa
tion.
Quentin to Talk
At SU Assembly
Robert Quentin, an English
play director and lecturer, will
speak in the Student Union ball
room today at 1 p.m. at a campus
assembly.
Quentin, who was recently ap
pointed director of the Shapes
pearean Festival Theater School
at Stratford-on-Avon, has di
rected plays in many cities
across Europe. He has also di
rected plays in South Africa and
Australia.
Elston to Lecture
On Mozart, Opera
“Mozart and Da Ponte’s opera
Don Giovanni’’ will be the topic
of the browsing room lecture
held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the browsing room of the Stu
dent Union.
Arnold Elston, associate pro
fessor of music, will be the lec
turer for the evening. Follow
ing the lecture there will be a
discussion with Herman Gel
hausen, associate professor of
voice, the discussion leader.
'TOAST OF THE TOWN*
Ed Sullivans Revue .
To Appear at 8 Tonight
Kd Sullivan, who hosts CBS
television'* oldest entertainment
program every Sunday night,
will present seven act* in his
Toast of the Town Revue tonight
at 8 p.m. at McArthur court.
Tickets are available in the
north bleacher section at $2, and
a few arc still left on the main
floor for $2.50.
Sullivan, who has won numer
ous awards as television’s top
ED SI IJJVAN, well-known master of ceremonies of the Toast
of the Town television show, will appear at McArthur court at
8 tonight with seven acts from his show. A few reserved seats
to the show are still available at the athletic department.
Tickets On Sale Now
For Mom's Breakfast
Tickets will be available to
day for the Mother's Weekend
breakfast to be held May 14 in
the Student Union ballroom
from 8:30 to 10:30. The tickets
will be sold at the main desk of
the SU, according to Susan Ry
der and L^ee Lorenzen. chairmen
of the ticket committee.
The deadline for picking up
the tickets is May 11. The break
fast is to be for the mothers only.
It is the only time that the
mothers can get together for a
general business meeting in
which officers for the coming
year will be elected.
Sub-chairmen for the promo
tion committee which is head
ed by Peggy Gathercoal and
Gordon Summers have been cho
sen. They include Sue Ramsby
and Joan Rainville, who are in
charge of .flying speeches. Bev
Landon, who is in charge of
handbills; Mary Jane Alexan
der, in charge of letters: Jerry
Scarborough, in charge of post
ers and sandwich boards, and
Priscilla Bollam. in charge of
promotion over the radio and in
the newspaper.
entertainment host, ha» kept the
entertainment value of his pro
gram at a consistently high level
by his efforts to discover new
acts and techniques.
Much Travel
Last year he traveled over
150,000 miles in search of new
and different talent. It has paid
off as Toast of the Town con
tinues to win honors as the na
tion's top television variety
show.
Mata and Hari, international
ly famous dancers, will star on
tonight’s show.
Richard Heme, an outstanding
British comedian, will be fea
tured. He is the “Mr. Pastry,’’
star of the English Music hall.
Valli to Sing
Songstress on tonight’s show
will be lovely June Valli, vocal
ist on the Lucky Strike Hit Pa
rade television program for two
years.
Miss Valli gained fame with
her recording, “Crying in the
Chapel.” Her other hit songs
include "Tell Me, Tell Me,”
“Young and Foolish’’ and her
newest, “Unchained.”
She currently is vocalist on
husband Howard Millers local
television show in Chicago, five
nights a week.
Comedy impressionist Will Jor
dan will be featured. He became
famous when he appeared on
Toast of the Town as a mimic of
the show's host.
Trampoline Act
The Rudells will present their
well-known trampoline act to
night. Their previous engage
I ments include thirteen consecu
tive months at Ken Murray’s
Blackouts in Hollywood, a six
week hold-over at the London
Palladium, and appearances in
Belgium, Switzerland, Germany,
Canada and the United States.
Joe Jackson, Jr., internation
ally famous pantomime act, will
be here tonight after recently
returning from his seventh tour
of Continental Europe.
Jackson, of breakaway bicycle
fame, has frequently been nom
inated as “America's worst
! dressed comedian," a clowning
1 tramp with a tattered black cos
tume and red fringed wig. He
has appeared in command per
formances before royalty in Eu
| rope.
The Amin Brothers, Egyptian
acrobatic marvels, will be fea
tured.
All acts on tonight's show
have appeared on Sullivan’s Sun
day night Toast of the Town
television program at least
twice.
End of Test Files as ASUO Project
Probable on Approval of Senate
The ASUO test files, a rem
nant of the now extinct honor
code system at Oregon, may be
discontinued immediately as an
ASUO project.
Head Librarian Carl W. Hintz,
who had been in charge of their
administration in the library's
reference room, was not to have
been in permanent charge of
them.
He told the senate winter
term that their administration
was becoming too large a job
for his staff and asked the sen
ate, through its test files com
mittee headed by Loris Larsen,
to investigate another location
for them.
SU Board Suggests
The Student Union board, to
whom the subject was taken for
suggestions, recommended that
the files be placed in the brows
ing room, which is also under the
administration of the University
library.
Beginning April 1, a survey
was conducted by the commit
tee, through the ASUO sugges
tion box in the Co-op, to deter
mine the extent of student con
cern about the files.
One result was placed in the
box, that of Zeta Tau Alpha,
who recommended that they be
continued. The committee then
assumed that they should be
continued.
Y Office . . . Maybe!
The YMCA office, under the
administration of executive sec
retary Russ Walker, may house
the files in their office in the
Student Union.
Under the new president, Dave
Roberts, Walker said, a com
mittee may be appointed to ad
minister them, keep them up to
date and complete them.
All that remains now is the
official approval of the new sen
ate, at its first meeting May 12.
The committee will recommend
that the files be abandoned as
an ASUO project and that the
YMCA be given the files to ad
minister as they see fit.
This is the end of the Oregon
honor code. The system was
abandoned, all but the test files
portion, fall term because of lack
of student interest.