Folksinging Trio
To Appear Here
Peter, Paul, and Mary, Warner
Brothers recording artists, will
appear in concert on Feb. 2 in
McArthur Court.
Tickets, ranging from $1.25 to
S'i are on sale at the SU main
desk
The group is composed of Paul
Stookey, Peter Yarrow, and Mary
Allin Travers.
Fife lonn interest in folk music
led all three to Greenwich Vil
lage, where they became a trio
After receiving his psychology
degree at Cornell University,
where he was an instructor in a
folk ballad course, Peter Yarrow,
tenor, joined the Aviv Theatre in
his native New York.
lie appeared on the television
special. "Folk Sound, USA” in
May, 1900, where he was “dis
covered” and signed for the New
port Folk Festival that ><ar fol
low'd by a cross country personal
appearance tour.
In addition to his baritone voice,,
Paul Stookey adds sound effects
to the lighter side of Peter, Paul,
and Mary.
As a stand up comic, he was the
highest pair! entertainer in Green
wich t illage when Peter asked
him to join them in a folk group
This was a long way from Bir
mingham, Mich, where Paul
played guitar in a high school
rock n roll group and emcee’d
his way through Michigan State
University.
From there hi* went to Green
wich Village where he found his
present way of life
lie also discovered a more ar
tistic basis for the country” mu
Layman Appointed
To State Board
George Layman, a Newbcrg at
torney and a graduate of the Uni
versify Law School, was appointed
to the board of Higher Education
Saturday by Gov, Mark Hatfield
Layman will fill the post which
was vacated by Douglas McKean,
who resigned.
He recently served as chairman
of the Constitutional Revision
Commission. He was a representa
tive in the legislature from 1953
to 1961
Layman was featured at a Uni
versity assembly Oct. 31, 19fi2.
w hen he discussed changing needs
in the Oregon Constitution.
Hatfield said, " . . , i am sure
George Layman's scholarship, in
tegrity. and judgment will be of
great benefit to the cause of edu
cation.''
f ollowing World War II h<- was
with the Justice Department in
llerlin and Munich.
Layman is the former mayor of
Newberg.
Letters...
(Continued from page 2)
sense upon viewing the photo
graphs of Hiroshima pre and
post bond). This “instant shel
ter" program leads people even
tually to the false conclusion
that all we need do is leap into
these structures and be saved
come the flay of reckoning If
we will thus be spared we need
no longer concern ourselves j
with the likelihoods and effects
of nuclear bombardment. Trust
in our Washington Gods; there
in lies our intellectual and emo-1
tional salvation.
Shelters, I suggest, are not
the answer. Further, they lead
us onto a false path. They lead |
to a state of resigned complacen
cy that, although convenient and
comfortable, leads eventually to
the holocaust. What is required
is a renewed and continued
awareness of the possibilities of i
war and a healthy respect for j
the efficiency of The Bomb The i
shelter program, especially that [
so close to home as now is exis
tent in Eugene, calls for serious i
reconsideration of a phrase
which has unfortunately become
little more than a cliche; Peace
is the Only Shelter.
David Dobkin
Graduate Student
Political Science
sic he had been playing since high
school when a friend took him to
a classical guitar recital.
While he was working in the
Village, I’aul met Mary, who was
trying to find work as a inger
after appearing with Mort Sahl in
a Broadway play.
After several meetings with
Peter, Paul suggested that Mary
join the group
Born in Louisville, Ky., Mary
came to New York with her par
ents. During high school, she
sang with teen-age folk groups
that performed in Carnegie Hall
twice and cut three records
Soon after the group’s creation,
they received a recording concert.
The group won nationwide re
cognition after the release of their
recording, "Lemon Tree.”
Infirmary
till unaware < f the rnej.t thaw
w- .tlirr arc Anthony fiinfet, P.irhar.i S.
Larle, C#c-ftrry Falconer, Patrick Farley,
Uu'l Hcdbeig, KalitWo Phij-j , ami Akira
Campus Briefs
• Foreign students ere encouraged to
submit written feature articles f»»r jmbti
• . -t -i« in the *.cron»l Kmn »ld International
V'/ii. c »upt>lrmctit romintf v<on Feature**
«-.!! I><- .hi i j,tr(| through Jan 20 at the 1
I trric u Da:! Litter aid office, .101 Allen.
11with luither «|ue»tion* may contact ;
I !,'jra W ill tarn ■ ext. •« >6. Molten (loci, 124 1 '
Hityard, i»r Allen IMuka, Ml 7-7681.
• Luther Crctuman, founder of the Uni
versify’ anthropology department, will
make an addre** on the hifttory of anthrop
nl’>uy ktud at the t*nivrr*ity at 7*10 J» m
Thui -day in th< Dad’* K'kjio of the St*
IltH talk s- designed to give Mudent*
an idea of the cultural continuity of the -
fttihject of anlht -lmy.
• Dr Alburey Cattell. head of the phil
i • ' dej .»it roen». will speak to the Phil
osophy t Itib *n Wednesday at 7:45 p ro.
ih tl.r St The speech, “laagic and Learn
in a " i« ujrf*n t' all students.
• Che- le*.*on> tonight will cover baaic
ami etid game. The lc*v»n* will be
hclil at '» ii.m. ita the St*.
• T»cke? ..:e now on Mile for Student
t'nion -iiMiinl *ki tup* at thr St* main ,
desk Date* for thr trip# air Jan. 20 ami j
27. Feb, 3, !• and 24 and March 3. Price
for a l*o*»k of *»x tukri* i» $lfa.50. Hu»ci i
lc.i\r the l’mvrr*ft> at 7 a.m. for II«»odot* l
Jli/wl ami return at 5 j-> m.
i
• The ill'fimpu* billiard* game tour
nee will heft in Saturday Final* will be.
held on Jan. 26. Deadline for entry i- Fri !
day at 5 p.m. at the recreation desk in the
Student I nk n.
Meetings
• Swahili cla*» will meet in 204 Chap
man tonight at 7.
• YWCA Senior Cabinet will meet to
m *rr -w at noon in (lerlmger Lounge.
• The Campui Cheat executives commit
tee will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in
the special event# office.
• Architectural student#' wive# will meet
Wclnexdny at 8 p m. in the Faculty
Lounge, 22s Lwrcncc Hall. Mr*. Jcnikc
will -peak on entertaining in the home.
• The Junior IFC will meet at 4 p.m.
in the SU today.
• People to People will meet at 4 p.m.
t»"hi m 313 Si’. All SI* directorate com
mittee members are urged to attend.
• K warn a will meet at 6:15 p.m. in
the Blue Room. The Side.
• YWCA Sophomore Cabinet will meet
at no ii today in (lerlinger Lounge.
Petitions
• Angel Flight is.calling for petitions
(or new members Jan. 15*18. Freshmen:
and sophomores vs ita 2.3 GPA arc eli
glide. Petition* arc to be picked up and
returned on the third floor of the SI’.
• Petitions arc being called for for mem
bership in the World University Service
Uommittes. Committee* that are open are
Ugly Man Contest, Do»ke> Basketball
game, auction and dance, firc-ide, solicita
tions, and publicity. Petitions should be
picked up on the third floor of the SU by
5 p.m. Friday.
• Petitions for finance, publicity, queen
selection, luncheon. Mothers' Weekend, All
Campus Sing, Prom, and traditions for
Junior Weekend are due Friday, Jan. 18.
m the third floor of the SU. Juniors and
sophomores may petition for chairmanships
Junior Week is scheduled for May 7*11.
The Prom will he held oil the weekend
of April 27 and 28.
• The YWCA is calling for petitions for
the following elected officers : president and
vice president, open to present juniors; sec
retary and treu urer, open to sophomores
and juniors; and sophomore cabinet chair
man. vice chairman, and secretary-treasurer,
open to freshmen. Petitions may he picked
up in the (In linger Lounge and must be
returned by Friday, Jan. 18, at 5 p.m.
• Petitions for Dads’ Day committee
members are being called for. Positions are
open on all committees. Petitions are due
at 5 p.m. Wednesday Oil the third floor
of tlit* SlT.
San Antonio Group
Plays Here Thursday
The San Antonio Symphony un
der the direction of Victor Alles
sandro, will feature David Kami
lan, young Israeli pianist, as guest
artist at an E-UCMA concert at 3
p m. Thursday in McArthur Court
All University students will he ad
mitted free with student body
cards.
The orchestra, proclaimed by
Newsweek as "one of the nation’s
top orchestras,” will perform as
part of its extensive 6,000-mile
tour of the western United States.
NOW IN ITS 24th year, the
symphony was organized by Max
Reiter. Victor Alessandro, a na
tive Texan, took over the direc
tion of the orchestra in 1950 after
Reiter’s death.
ALESSANDRO earned musical
degrees at the Eastman School of
Music, then studied conducting at
the Mozarteum Academy in Salz
burg, Austria and the Royal San
ta Cecilia Academy in Rome.
The San Antonio Symphony was
recognized in 1961 when the Ford
Foundation program in the hu
manities and arts selected it as
one of the ten major orchestras to
participate in a program for ad
vancement of new music and art
ists.
THE 14-INCH baton which Vic
tor Alessandra will use to conduct
AF Announces
Cadet Promotions
AFROTC Detachment 690 has
announced the following promo
tions for the winter term: Cadet
Lieutenant Colonel John Beer,
Commander; Cadet Lieutenant
Colonel Kieth Korpela. Inspector;
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Lynn
Hufstader, Assistant to Comman
der; Cadet Major Leon Haight,
Executive officier; Cadet Captain
Gerald Brouhard, Materiel Officer;
Cadet Captain Donald David, In
formation Officer; Cadet Captain 1
Graig Jacobsen, Personnel Officer;
Cadet Captain Richard Landen.
Operations Officer; Cadet Captain
John Taylor, Administration Of
ficer; and Cadet Second Lieuten
ant Robert Wolfsohn, Comptrol
ler.
the San Antonio Symphony is
rather special. Hand-carved from
lemonwood, these batons are made
especially for Alessandro in Swit
zerland. Very thin and light, the
batons have small knobs at one
end which rest in the conductor’s
palm as he holds the baton be
tween his thumb and first finger.
The knob, which helps to keep
his hand relaxed, is made from
four tiny carved pieces glued to
gether.
Fund Establishes
Radio Scholarship
A $1000 scholarship in the field
of broadcasting education has
been established by the Trustees
of the Jackson Foundation in
Portland.
Details of the new scholarship
were announced this week by G.
M. Tretheway, a trustee of the
Jackson Foundation and R M
Drown, president of KPOJ, Port
land.
The scholarship will be award
ed for the 1963-64 academic year.
Selection of the recipient will be
made by the Scholarship Commit
tee of the Oregon Asociation of
Broadcasters. The recipient must
be majoring in broadcasting in
either the School of Journalism
or the Speech Department.
Assistant Professor Karl J.
Nestvold, manager of the Oregon
Association of Broadcasters, in
dicated that applications for the
scholarship would be considered
during the early spring.
Grants Earmarked
For Teachers
The University has received
$137,600 worth of grants from the
National Science Foundation ear
marked for support of three sum
mer institutes for high school and
college teachers.
A grant of $65,300 will provide
stipends for 50 high school mathe
matics teachers to attend an in
stitute in mathematics. Dr A. F.
Moursund, professor of mathe
matics and head of the depart
ment at the University, will di
rect the institute.
An institute in marine biology
for college teachers will offer 25
stipends from a grant of $35,200
The institute will be directed by
Dr. Richard W Castenholz, pro
fessor of biology.
Dr. Arnold L. Soderwall, profes
sor of biology, will direct an insti
tute for high school biology teach
ers. There are 25 stipends avail
able from a grant of $37,100.
The summer institutes offer
teachers specially designed cours
es in their field of study. Partici
pants are selected by representa
tives of the institutes.
Dr. Livingston,
I Presume,
would not like Dairy Queen be
cause it is a product of civiliza
tion. Anyone in his right mind,
however, would sooner watch his
grandmother hang than go traip
sing off to the jungle where there
isn’t any Dairy Queen. That's be
cause Dairy Queen tastes good.
EPISCOPALIANS
— The Holy Communion —
GERUNGER HALL
7.00 a.m. each Wednesday
Breakfast following the Service
(UNIVERSITY OF OREGON STUDENTS ONLY!)
Individuals, Campus Clubs and Groups!
FOR SAVING
empty 'Viceroy packs
Many Valuable Prizes to be awarded on this campus!
EMPTY PACK SAVING CONTEST NOW!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Just save empty Viceroy packs ... win
one of these exciting prizes ... by yourself or in a group. The
group or individual collecting the most Viceroy empty packs
wins first prize. Second prize goes to the second largest num
ber of Viceroy empty packs collected ... and so on. There’s
a large assortment of prizes ... all to be awarded on this
college campus. It’s your contest! Plan to enter . . . plan to
win. Start saving Viceroy empty packs today! Ask your friends
to help you win by saving empty Viceroy packs for you.
/ urn r
GET COMPLETE RULES AND TURN IN EMPTY PACKS AT
THE COLLEGE SIDE INN
889 E. 13th
MARCH 6, 1963
at 1:00 p.m.
Entries accepted this date only