Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 10, 1955, Page Six, Image 6

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    Jim Archer Veep of Young Demos;
Convention Adopts Radical Moves
Jim Archer, junior in political
science, was elected thin! vice
president of the state Young
Democrats Saturday during the
Young Democrats convention in
Pendleton. Other delegates who
attended were Bob Biggs, Elton
Engstrom and Elliot Carlson.
Of the IS resolutions adopted
by the YD's. by far the most rad
ical was the ‘‘opposition to any
form of compulsory military
training on college campuses."
Elton Engstrom. sophomore in
pre-law, was partly responsible
for the introduction and accept
Byron to Be Discussed
In Wednesday Lecture
“Lord Byron: Champion of
Freedom” will be the topic of
this week's browsing room lec
ture held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the browsing room of the stu
dent Union.
P. G. Trueblood. visiting pro
fessor of English, will deliver
the lecture for this week. Discus
sion leader for the event will be
E. G. Moll, professor of English.
unco of two other radical meas
ures. which were: "the fostering
of an eventual free world trade,"
! and "a foreign policy based on
i renunciation of colonialism and
' totalitarianism."
I-ocal Issues
Among the local issues rati
fied at the convention were: the
creation of a bi-partisan com
mission to study the reorganiza
tion of the structure and ad
ministration of Oregon State
government," and “condemning
of the 1955 session of the Ore
gon State legislature for its fail
I ure to sub-district Lane and
Marion counties for the election
1 of state representatives, while at
j the same time it approved sub
! districting for Multnomah coun
ty."
1 The young political group also
endorsed the position of Wayne
Morse on his foreign policy.
Hell’s Canyon stand and educa
tion proposal.
To Meet Here
A resolution was made that
may affect the University of
Oregon. It was the acceptance of
a Young Democrat College Fed
Registration for Mother's
Weekend Starts 3 p.m. Friday
Registration for Mother’s
Weekend will begin at 3 p.m.
Friday on the first floor of the
Student Union. All mothers at-!
tending the weekend are to reg
ister, according to Evelyn Nelson
Campus Calendar
9:00
10:00
Noon
4:00
4:30
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
NLRB
Naval Air Cadet
PE Grads
Psi Chi
Theater Exec
Sinf
Mothers Wknd
Com
Panhel Movie
Jt Dir
Canoe Fete
Float Rep
Panhel Movie
PE Bnqt
Druids
Scab & B1
Phi Theta Ups
Hse Chap Com
IVCF
Yeamen
OSEA
Christian Sci
RE Wk Exec
334 SU,
315 SU
110 SU
111 SU
112 SU
113 SU
2l3*SU
Ballrm SU
337 SU
214 SU
Ballrm SU
110 SU
114 SU,
215 SU
315 SU]
Lnch SU;
334 SU
213 SU
214 SU
Gerl 1st FI!
YM SU
and Arlene Clark, registration
chairmen.
Registration will continue on
Saturday on the first floor of the
Student Union from 8 a.m. to
11:30. After that registration
will be held in Gerlinger hall
on the second floor from 1:30 to
4:30. The registration fee for
each mother will be $1.
Saturday Breakfast
A breakfast will be held for
the mothers Saturday morning
from 8:30 to 10:30 in the Stu
dent Union ballroom. President
O. Meredith Wilson will be the
guest speaker at the breakfast.
Audrey Mistretta will be guest
soloist at the breakfast. John
Richards, chancellor-elect, and
his wife will attend, as will Gor
don Wilson, president of the
Dads' clubs. Margaret Tyler and
Karen Kraft, general chairmen
for the weekend, will be honored
at the breakfast.
Students are urged to make
reservations for their mothers
for the weekend as soon as pos
sible. A housing list has been
•ent around to each living or
ganization for the students to
consult. These reservations
should be made immediately.
IT'S TIME FOR A PICNIC . . .
AND A QUICK STOP AT .. .
BOB’S SUPERETTE
Handy to the Campus —
Corner of 13th and Patterson
Picnic Supplies
BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS
7 days a week, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
eratlon. Because of the differ
ent universities' location it was
| moved that this convention be
held here fall or winter term.
This woidd be a supplementary
convention to the state YD con
vention and would consist of a
possible 200 students from the
14 Oregon colleges.
A1 Ullman, former Democratic
candidate for national represen
tative, delivered the keynote
speech, while Terry Schnink,
Multnomah county sheriff, was
the banquet speaker. State At
torney General Robert Thorn
ton was master of ceremonies.
This Wednesday the University !
Young Democrats will meet at
7 p.m. in the Student Union to
nominate permanent officers. All
; interested students and profes
sors are welcome to attend.
School of Music
To Give Recital
The University school of mu
sic will present 10 students in a
student recital tonight at 8 in
the school auditorium.
Leon Erickson, pianist, will
present "Sonata in E Flat” by
Haydn. “Brahm's Sonata in A
Major" for violin and piano will
be the selection of Sharon Me- j
Cabe. Her accompanist will be
Margery Ziniker.
Shirley Tobey. soprano, will
sing Donizetti's “Ciascum lo
dice” from "The Daughter of the
Regiment." Patricia Taylor will
accompany her on the piano.
Next on the program, Mary
Louise Hudson will present Cho
pin's "Scherzo in B Minor," on
the piano. s
"Shy One," by Clarke, and
"Mary of Allendale," an old Eng
lish melody arranged by Lane
Wilson will furnish the material
used by Everett Winter, tenor.
Walter Sowards will accompany
him on the piano.
Vondis Miller will perform "A
Premier Solo" by Hue on the
trumpet. Accompanist will be
Anne Stearns.
Miss Ziniker will conclude the
program with a piano solo, “Cap
riccio. Opus 116 No. 7,” by
Brahms.
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Dykstra to Lead YMCA Discussion
V. H. Dykstra. instructor in
philosophy, will lead a YMCA
controversial religious discussion
group at 12 noon Wednesday in
room 319 of th-- Student Union.
Title of the discussion will be
"Hume's Essay on Miracles." *
Dykstra will open the discus
sion with a brief explanation of
the title and then devote the re
mainder of the meeting to an
swering questions of the stu
dents. Students will eat their
lunches during the discussion.
The meeting will conclude at
12:50.
This is the second in a series of
Y sponsored controversial relig
ious discussion groups.
Cykler Awarded
Vienna Fulbrfaht
K. A. Cykler, professor of mu
sic, has been awarded a Kul
bright fellowship for study in
Austria next year. He will spend
the year at the University of
Innsbruck in Vienna, where he
will do research in the field of
music education. In particular,
he will study the economic sup
port of music education in the
18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
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