Carey and Spooks
Combine Saturday
4sll —See col. I
Met Tenor Tonight
At McArthur Court
—See col. 3
VOLUME XLVI
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1944
NUMBER 25
Wright Opens Faith Series
George Carey Orchestra
Highlights Spook Dance
Couples will swing out to the music of George Carey and
his orchestra at the Hallowe’en dance, Saturday, October 28
at Gerlinger hall from 9 p.m. to 12. The dance, second of the
all-campus affairs this year, is sponsored by the social chair
men of the living organizations on the campus.
In addition to the dancing will be a carnival, with conces
New Senators
Push Activity
In ISA Council
A number of new issues and con
troversies were presented by the
ISA senate to Chairman Gene
Conklin Tuesday evening. A group
of new senators added to the live
liness of the meeting by demand
ing some kind of action from the
independent group. They suggested
ISA afternoon mixers and a pro
gressive student forum to start the
ball rolling.
>-Alice Harter, president of the
ISA, introduced the newly-elected
members of her council to the sen
ate and promised the group that
the ISA would go far during the
coming year.
The next meeting of the ISA
senate promises to be lively, for a
number of revolutionary issues will
be presented to the body. A strong
movement is in motion to amend
the constitution and thus enable
members of the executive council
to have a voice in ISA meetings,
and to promote a greater unity in
the body.
Several senators voiced the opin
ion that speakers from the ISA
senate should be circulated among
the independent houses‘and living
organizations to explain more fully
the moral and practical purposes
of the ISA to students who are
new to the University.
sions operated by living' organiza
tions. Refreshments to fit the
occasion will be served by Plii
Theta Upsilon, junior women’s
honorary.
Tickets are now on sale at the
men’s living organizations and may
also be purchased at the door. Ad
mission is $1.20 a couple.
All arrangements for the dance
will be made by the following
committees:
Executive committee: Dennis
Johnson, Mary Margaret Ellsworth,
Bob Moran, Jack Powell; chap
erones: Gloria Cloud, Bobbie Ton
cray, Betty Sprague, Debbie Belk
nap; decorations: Dodie Frideger,
Jack Powell, Walt McKenzie, Mary
Margaret Ellsworth, Florence Hint
zen; tickets: Jean Taylor, Virginia
Harris, Gay Edwards; checkroom:
Betty Butler, Mary Corrigan, Lois
Whedley, Harriet Banbury; adver
tising: Dennis Johnson, Norma Da
vidson, Pat Ferguson, Francis
Maier.
Mexican View Slated
“What Mexicans Think of Us”
will be revealed by Dr. L. O.
Wright, professor of Spanish, in an
address to the Town and Campus
group of the First Christian
church, Sunday, October 20 at 6
p.m. at the YMCA.
Notice
All Student Union committee
members and representatives
are requested by Chairman Gene
Conklin to attend the important
meeting tonight in 6 Friendly at
7:30 o’clock.
RAOUL JOBIN
Metropolitan tenor will appear tonight in McArthur court.
UO Assembly
All Campus Dessert Session
Precedes Main Address
Of Initial SRC Conference
Launching the first conference series of this type to be held
at the University, Dr. Paul S. Wright of Portland will give his
main address at the evening session, 6:30, in Alumni hall.
‘‘Looking for a Master” will be the topic discussed tonight by
Dr. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in con
nection with the general theme of the conference: ‘‘The Mean
Allied Art League
Sponsors Mixer
Set For Friday
Gordon Bennett, president of the
Allied Art league, has urged that
all art students, especially fresh
men, attend the Hallowe’en mixer
sponsored by the league, at the art
school court, Friday, October 27
from 8 to 10 p.m.
Cider, dancing, entertainment,
and an art exhibit are in store for
those attending. A program, en
titled “Art in Action’’ is being ar
ranged by Drusilla Johnson, gen
eral chairman for the affair.
An active year for the league is
being planned by Bennett. Plans
are already underway for the an
nual art bazaar, which will be held
either December 7 or 8. At this
time the art students’ fall term
work will be exhibited and many
pieces will be offered for sale.
Revival of the Beaux Arts ball
winter term and an annual picnic
spring term, also are planned by
the league.
mg' of the Christian Faith.” All
students and townspeople are in
vited to the evening session which
will be preceded by a silver dessert
open to the public.
“This conference, which is the
first time anything like this has
been attempted on the campus,
should not be considered as another
religious activity. The purpose of
the series is to clear up the con
fusion which exists concerning
many details in the meaning and
significance of the Christian faith,”
said Marty Beard, chairman of the
conference.
Luncheon, Forum
Dr. Wright’s first address today
will be at the assembly in McAr
thur court at 11 a.m. "What Are
We” is scheduled to be his topic
at the invitational luncheon in
Alumni hall at noon today. A hun
dred campus leaders and faculty
members have been invited to at
tend the luncheon, according to
Charlotte Calder, noon chairman.
The Kappa Alpha Theta house
will receive students from 4:30 to
5:30 this afternoon for an informal
forum. Dr. Wright will lead the
discussion and all students are in
(Please turn to page three)
Famous Tenor Here
Highlight of the musical events of the week will be the
presentation tonight in McArthur court of Metropolitan tenor
Raoul Jobin, in a concert open to all University students. The
performance, sponsored by the civic music association of Eu
gene in conjunction with the University, is scheduled to begin
at 8:15.
. Mr. Jobin has been well received wherever he has appeared, both in
the United States, South America, and in Europe. He is especially well
known for his ability to portray widely contrasting roles, a character
istic which will be demonstrated in tonight’s concert.
Mr. Jobin’s program for the evening will be:
I.
Aupres de Toi . Bach
Le Violette . Scarlatti i
Aria: Sound an Alarm, from "Judas Maccabaeus".Handel (
II.
Tambourin.. Old French ,
Le Charme . Chausson
Carmen . Clergue
Beau Soil' . Debussy I
Noel des Engants qui n’ont plus de Maisons.„. Debussy
Claire de lune. Debussy
Toujours . Faure
III.
Air of Julien from “Louise" . Charpentier
The Flower Song from “Carmen" . Bizet
VI.
Old Mother Hubbard (In the manner of Handel) . Hutchinson
In God We Trust . Manna-Zucca
Two Little Shoes . Manna-Zucca
Clouds ..i. Charles
A Little Song of Life. Malotte
V.
Aria: E Lucevan le Stelle, from “Tosca" . Puccini j
Aria: E Lucevan le Stelle, from “Tosca" . Puccini
Today
Speaker
To Discuss
'Realities’
Following the modern treed
toward facing- reality, Dr. Paul 3.
Wright will speak on "Facts av cl
Realities" at the all-campus assem
bly in McArthur court today at 11.
Dr. Wright, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Portland,
will be presenter! to the student
body by President Orlando John
Hollis.
In urging all students to attend
the assembly and i the Christie a
Faith conference series sessions,
Audrey Holliday. ASUO president,
said, “All the speakers chosen to
lead these conferences are well
known men who are authorities m
their field. Every student will find
something of personal interest in
seme phase x>f the series and should
consider it a privilege to be able
to avail himself of factual informa
tion on the problem under discus
sion.”
Lois Clause, chairman of the
Student Religious council, revealed
that a surprise violin solo will com
plete the program at today's
assembly.
Phi Theta Initiates Six
Six alternates were initiated
Tuesday by members of Phi The) a
Upsilon, junior women’s service
honorary. The new members are:
Betty Butler, Dorothy Fridegcr,
Louise Goodwin, Dorothy Lu Sim
onson, Joan Holstad and Betly;
Bennett.
MEET SABINA
Sabina is the girl whose face
inspired the multiplication ta
bles. Of course, Mr. Antrobus
thinks a lot of his wife, but
Sabina has been his inspiration
for quite a few centuries now.
Tlie slavey of the Antrobus
household, Sabina represents
the voice of the people. She’s
perfectly happy as long as she
can see a movie on Saturdays.
As she says, “Enjoy your ico
cream while it’s on your plate,
that’s my philosophy.”
Beginning and ending her ca
reer, in tlie kitchen, Sabina ap
pears in intervening centuries
as Miss Fairweather, winner of
an Atlantic City bathing beauty
contest and a Phi Beta Kappa!
She is also known as the mys
terious Miss Somerset, an ac
tress who has played in “Bain,”
“The Barrets of Wiinpoi*
Street,” and “First Lady,” and
has now sunk so low as to b*
playing Sabina in “The Skin of
Our Teeth.”
Meet Sabina in the University
theater production of this cra/.i
;st of all Milder concoctions,
‘The Skin of Our Teeth” Fri
day, October 27, on the Guild
hall stage. Sabina is played by
Beverly Brunton. Other per
formances are scheduled for
October 28, 31, and November 1.
Phone extension 216 for reser
vations.