WEATHER: Clear today ivith lit tle change in temperature with a high near 54. Low tonight 27. Fiftieth Year of Publication and Service to the University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 9^1948 WHISKERINO violators are listed for the first time today. Additional names will appear until Saturday. Yesterday’s violators arc listed in columns 4 and 5. VOLUME L NUMBER 89 Community Chest Start Tomorrow Community Chest drive, spon sored by Alpha Phi Omega, which will include flying speeches, a "know your Community Chest and its activities” program, and other features as yet unannounced. A campus poll taken yesterday reveals that approximately two thirds of the University students are unacquainted with the activi ties of the Community Chest. Dur ing the campaign, which will end Saturday, the activities of the chest will be explained to the stu dent body. Virgil Tucker, president of Alpha Phi Omega and general chairman of the drive, plans to include sev eral novel features in his cam paign. In addition to this, house chairman will be appointed in liv ing organizations, and all houses will be given "pep talks.” A large number of welfare and .public-service organizations use Community Chest funds. Included are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, YMCA, YWCA, Salvation Army, St. Vincent DePaul, Community Center, various institutions for the care of children, invalids, and the mentally incompetent, and a large number of other-state and national organizations. According to the Lane County Chest, “boom” times do not de crease the need for charity money. On the contrary, the present infla tion tends to increase the burden placed on the various agencies. The current drive, which must be (Continued from page one) Funeral Riles Set for Welch Funeral services for Frederick Keith Welch, sophomore in busi ness administration and member of Sigma Nu fraternity, will be held tomorrow at the Simon cha pel in Eugene. Welch died Saturday night in Sacred Heart hospital, probably from complications resulting from old injuries received while taking part in athletics. He was stricken while playing touch foot ball with friends at his Eugene home, and died shortly thereafter. Born July 16, 1929, Welch had been a resident of Oregon for the major part of his life. He was a graduate of the Class of 1947, Eu gene high school. At EHS he was a member of the Axemen’s coun cil, E-club, a three-year letter man in football, and also a base ball and basketball player. Surviving Welch are his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch of Eugene; his grandfather, Frank W. Welch, also of Eugene; and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Al len and Mrs. W. J. Harter, of Seattle and Long Beach respect ively. Rev. Paul Mellish will officiate at tomorrow’s services, following which will be the interment at Rest Haven Memorial park. Pick Up Tickets Approximately 400 students In the A through H group who did not pick up their Oregon-OSC game tickets yesterday may do so Wednesday. Picked As Finalists RELAXING AFTER BEING SELECTED AS THE six finalists for Joe College last Thursday night. From left to right they are Jim Stanley, Beta Theta Pi; Vic Risley, Kappa Sigma; Bill Gaffney, Pi Kappa Phi; Eddie Art zt, Sigma Alpha Mu; Pete Poort, Delta Upsi lon; and Paul Murphy, Theta Chi. The final balloting will be at the Whiskerino dance Saturday night. 'Shaggy Shuffle' Theme Set for Whiskerino Dance The word on the Whiskerino dance, next Saturday night at the Igloo, was revealed yesterday in an epic ditty by dance j committee member Bob Corgan: Come on you Stubble bums, one and all— There’s gonna be a bearded brawl. It’s the “Shaggy Shuffle’’ this Saturday night So latch on to a schick and do it up right. Dance Chairman Moe I urner explained that decorations and entertainment will all be carried out in a light vein around the “Shaggy Shuffle” theme. This theme will be the basis for num erous humorous scenes around the Avails of McArthur court. Jimmy Zito’s orchestra will play for the Saturday night dance. His trumpet has been de scribed as “one of the sweetest horns now astudio or afoot.” Tickets for the dance go on sale today in the Co-op. Price is $2.40 per couple. Ballots for Betty Co-ed and Joe College are printed on the tickets, and the balloting and final selection will be made at the dance, says Stan Turnbull, co-publicity chairman. Betty Co-ed finalists are Betty Arnold, Jean Bell, Barbara Fagg, Glenna Hurst, Mary Knox, and Penny Singleton. Finalists for Joe College are Ed Artzt, Bill Gaffney, Paul Murphy, Pete Poort, Vic Risley, and Jim Stanley. Don Smith, ticket chairman, has named Donna Mary Brennan and Bill Mansfield assistant chairmen, and Paul Johnson, Tom Mitchell, Robert Silva, and Robert Pearce as house organizers. Tickets will be available through the week at tne Co-op, at the living organizations when fly ing speeches or beard-measuring is going on, and at the door the night of the dance. Tomorrow Deadline For OSC Tickets Students eligible for tickets to the Oregon State game may pur chase them today and tomorrow only, announced Howard Lemons, athletic business manager. The $2 tickets will be sold in McArthur court today to those whose last names begin with I through P and tomorrow to those whose names begin with Q through Z. If not picked up by 5 p.m. to morrow, they will be distributed among members of the freshman football team. Whisker less Males Scheduled to Get 'Water Treatment' Personalized measurment'’ of sophomore beards yesterday by Betty Co-ed finalists resulted in discovery of numerod# beardless boys. Punishment, swift and terrible—and wet_ will be meted out in front of the Side at 12:25 today. hddie Artzt, hit'll sheriff for the Whiskerino, states that it. is imperative that all freshmen numeral winners and skull and ua^vi niuiiun ^ DC ill uie OKIC at 12:20, to handle rounding up and dunking violators. Violators who fail^o show for today's festivities will he hunt ed down by the sheriff’s posse Wednesday and receive addi tional beard-growing treatment. Beards must be grown until Saturday. Non-beard growers include Joe Harden, Don Farnum, Bill Glads by, Jack O'Conner, Bill Vranizan. Bill Hays, Tom Donahue, Mac Mon tague, Jim Hefti. George Gibson, Bob Hurtig, Ron Gillis, Chuck Strader, Bill Johnson, Glen Walker, Don Boots, Dick Dixon, A1 Gemmel, Tim Preston, Stanley Steinberg. John Parson, Sam Brown, John McBcc, Tom Shifter, Cy Anderson, Bud Barnum, Hank Volk, Verne Barens, Dean Earheart, Bud Al drich, Bob de Koenig. Barry Mountain, Lyle Rogers, Frank Bocci, Bob Hawkins, Stu Richardson, Bill Mansfield, Jim Crakes, Jim Danicldson, Bob Knol lin. Betty Co-cd finalists Betty Arn old', Jean Bell, Barbara Fagg, Glenna Hurst, Mary Knox, and Penny Singleton checked sopho more bears personally at several houses yesterday. They were ac companied by Artzt, Steve Church, Will Urban and Bill Lance. All houses will be checked twice, Lance said. All house presidents have been asked to turn in lists of their soph omores to aid in enforcement of the beard-growing edict. Lists should be turned in to Bill Lance at the Sig ma Nil house today if at all pos sible. Departure Announced The University of Oregon foot ball team is scheduled to leave Eu gene by plane at 11 a.m. Thursday, for Los Angeles, where they will meet UCLA Friday night. The team will stay in the Green hotel in Pasadena, and will leave on the return trip at noon Saturday. Aiken Says Oregon 'Not a Favorite' The University of Oregon foot ball team is not a cinch favorite against any othe team in the Pa cific Coast conference, Coach Jim Aiken told radio listeners last night. Aiken was interviewed by Harry Sackett on the program “Webfoot Huddle Time,” presented by the University radio studios last nighty “Any team on our schedule can beat us,” Aiken said. “There is a possibility that they can lick us. We haven’t an easy game on our schedule.” Commenting on the Oregon Washjngton game, Aiken described it as a “very rough ball game. Washington played good and Ore gon did too,” he said. Outstanding players in the game named by Aiken were Norm Van Brocklin, Dick Wilkins, Dan Gai' za, and Don Stanton. Stanton, he said, played his best game of the year. Aiken described the Oregon team as a very cautious one, and attempted to explain in some part the slow start that Oregon usually shows in its games. “We try to look over the oppon ent’s defense first,” he said. “Washington had a very abnormal defense. You can’t tell, though, we might start fast on some games and slow on others.’’ Head Scout Frank Zazula, who appeared on the interview with Ai ken, declared that UCLA actually outplayed California in most de partments. “I believe that UCLA is potentially getting stronger all the time,” he said. “I’m sure we'll have to be on our toes when playing UCLA,” Aiken commented. “We’re playing away from home and we’re playing a night game.” U of O Men On KOAC Tonite at 9 Curt Finch's Ork And Vocals Feature A state of utter confusion will center around the University radio studios tonight when they present their second “Campus Headlines” show on station KOAC at 9. Written by Paul Ryman, the pro gram presents an organized disor ganization consisting of piano miv sic, “typical students,” the vocals of Music Student Jimmy Kays, and the music of Curt Finch and his six-piece orchestra. One of the songs to be sang by Kays is “Yours is my Heart Alone.” While, overseas in the ser vice, Kays met the author of the song, Franz Lchar. Kays will re late his meeting with Lehar to the radio audience. An argument on whether studies or extracurricular activities should play the more prominent role in campus life starts at the beginning of the program and never stops until it is almost over. The announcer Bob Litten man ages to quiet them enough to go on with the show and the music of Curt Finch is able to drown them out on occasions. Marty Weitzner plays the part of the student who argues in favor of campus social life. Norm Lamb plays the part favoring studies only, and Bob Croisant portrays the happy medium. The program will be released by transcription to station KEX in Portland on Saturday, November 13, starting at 9:30 p.m. The show is produced concur rently with Oregon State college, with the University taking it one week and OSC the next. Vice Presidents Asked to Meet Vice presidents of all living or ganizations are requested to at tend a meeting tonight at 5 in the Delta Gamma house, according to Alex Murphy, chairman of the rally board. Those unable to come, may send another house „ officer as substitute. Classes As Usual Contrary to the existing ru mor, the University announced definitely yesterday that classes would be held on Armistice day, Thursday, November 11.