24'Sweetheart'
Contestants Set
For 3rd Dessert
Twenty-four contestants for the
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi will at
tend their third dessert tonight at
6:30.
According to Social Chairman
Michael Moran, 12 candidates from
this list of 24 will be selected to
attend a fireside on Nov. 10.
The contestants are Shirley Van
Derford, Alpha Chi Omega; Eliz
abeth Johnson, Pi Beta Phi; Mary
Fowler, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Barbara Keelen, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Gwen Fry, Gamma Phi Beta;
Lyn Hartley, Delta Gamma; Kris
tin Sickler, Delta Delta Delta;
Gayle Pattee, Chi Omega; Rose
mary Barton, Alpha Gamma Del
ta; Barbara Callender, Alpha Del
ta Pi; Dorothy Anderle, Carson.
Audrey Campbell, Carson Hall;
Nita Noll, Susan Campbell Hall;
Joyce Winn, Zeta Tau Alpha; Col
leen Bruce, Sigma Kappa; Lillian
Hunter, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Donna Seagren, Delta Zeta;
Norma Jean Anderson, Hendricks
Hall; Shirley Boner, Alpha Phi;
Hazel Erilcson, University House;
Mary Bennette, Rebec House;
Shirley Olson, Orides; Peggy Dahl
man, Highland House; and Mary
Ann Moore, Alpha Xi Delta.
KOAC Offers
'Campus Recital'
The KOAC radio program,
"Campus Recital,” from 8:15 to
8:45 p.m. Monday night present
ed Dorothy Pederson, pianist, and
Leona Anderson, lyric soprano.
Miss Pederson played Beetho
ven’s "Sonata in G Major,” with
its various movements, presto, alia
tedesca, andante, and vivace.
Miss Anderson, accompanied by
Georgene Shanklin, gave Mozart’s
“Deh vieni, x non tardar” (Le
Nozze di Figaro), Schubert’s “An
die Musik,” Schumann’s "Inter
mezzo” and E. Wolf-Ferrari’s
Etanto ce perical ch’io ti lasci.”
Last week Anne Hopper, pian
ist, and Rose Zena Latta, soprano,
performed on this weekly pro
gram, which features local talent.
Faculty Quartet
Presents Show
The faculty string quartet will
present a program at 6:15 p.m. to
day over KOAC from the Univer
sity studios.
"Quartet No. 2” by Ernest Bloch
will be the featured selection. Bloch
is an Oregon composer from Agate
Beach. Excerpts from the “Quar
tet” by Wolfgang Mozart will also
be included.
Members of the quartet are
George Boughton, asst. prof, of
Violin, director, Edmund Cykler,
assoc, prof, of musicology, Milton
Dieterich, asst, professor of cello,
and Mary Kapp Allton, faculty
wife, who play violin, viola, violon
cello, and violin, respectively.
The first performance of the
group was 4 p.m. Sunday in the
School of Music Auditorium, when
the same program was featured.
The next performance at the Music
School is scheduled for Nov. 26.
Civic A Cappella
Molds Open Tryouts
The Civic A Cappella Choir is
holding open tryouts in all sec
tions for anyone interested. Re
hearsals are in the Eugene High
School Band room at 7:30 p.m.
every Tuesday.
-—— " ■ jsisaesEa
A GUST OF WIND, whipping with hurricane force, lifted this
sign off a building in Oakland, Calif., dropping it into the street,
when heavy rain and winds hit the Pacific Coast states. Automobiles
were damaged by flying bricks. No one was injured. (AP)
BULLETS WON’T PIERSE this $16,500 special-built Cadillac Mick
ey Cohen ordered and then found he couldn’t use. It’s against the
law in California. The windshied (top) is two inches thick and can
be opened. Side windows (bottom) are also guaranteed to stop any
missiles up to a bazooka. Cohen has the car up for sale in Los
Angeles. (AP)
Barry Introduces Hostess to Frosh
Homecoming Hostess, Lee De
Jarnette, and last years Hostess,
Mrs. Ray Heidenrich, formerly
Marguerite Johns, were introduc
ed at a freshman meeting Sunday
night by Homecoming chairman
Tom Barry.
The purpose of the introduction
was two fold, Barry stated. Not
only were the Hostesses introduc
ed but the importance of fresh
men in the annual Homecoming
was pointed out. Barry discussed
the importance of the bonfire to
school spirit and how, when light
ed by opponents, it creates a moral
victory for them.
Barry also stated “if any W.
S. C. men are caught trying to
light the fire, freshmen have my
special permission to paint their
heads green.”
The importance of traditions
was also pointed out to freshmen
i
at the meeting. The significance
of scrubbing the seal and painting
the “O”, and how they have be
come tradition for freshmen, was
discussed by Barry.
OSC Invites UO
To Annual Rodeo
The agricultural branch at Cor
vallis invites the University to ent
er its annual rootin’ tootin’ inter
collegiate rodeo at Salem Saturday.
It is doubted that the attendance
of little ol’ rodeos at Cheyenne,
Pendleton and Madison Square
Garden will suffer from this.
At any rate, the Beavers plan
to go through with the horsey
event, naming Marlene Lieuallen,
Beaver from Pendleton, queen. Her
court will include Carolyn Sparks,
Milton-Freewater; Faye Cutsforth,
Lexington; Jean Lazinka, Pendle
ton; and Joan Winter bo tham, Palo
Alto, Galif.
Cast Released
For Road Show
Cast of “The Milky Way”, Uni
versity Theater traveling show, was
announced Tuesday by Gordon
Ericksen, graduate student in
speech and director of the play.
In the three-act comedy will be
Dave Swanson, Alvin Reiss, Gor
don Howard, Elmarie Wendel,
Bliss Stanley, Bunny Philbrick,
and Don Nation.
“The Milky Way” was transfer
red from the stage to the techni
color screen production “The Kid
From Brooklyn,” starring Danny
Kaye. It is the comedy of a meek
milk truck driver' who accidental
ly knocks-out the world’s middle
weight boxing champion.
The show will not be presented
as a regular University Theater
play, but will probably be given
in special performance open to
theater patrons. It will play later
in the year to groups throughout
the state.
Lecture, Slides
Slated Tonight
A lecture and slides on “Oeo
graphy of our National Parks”
will be presented at 7:30 tonight
in the Browsing Room.
J. C. Stovall, assistant profes
sor of geology, will give the lec
ture and explain the slides. Dis
cussion leader for the evening will
be Dr. H. G. Barnett, professor of
anthropology.
The slides were taken last sum
mer by Stoval and his wife dur
ing a trip over various parts of
the west.
The program is intended to pro
mote the knowledge of the western
region of the United States and to
picture U. S. parks and scenic
areas.
This is the fourth in the series
of lectures held each Wednesday
in the library Browsing Room.
KASH to Interview
DeJarnette, Barry
Lee De Jarnette, Homecoming
Hostess, and Tom Barry, Home
coming chairman, will be inter
viewed between 10:30 and 11 p.m
Thursday, on the “Mimi and Bob’
radio program over station KASH,
Rusty Holcomb, radio promo
tion chairman, announces that
there will also be a skit on the hali
hour program. Ruth Finney is ir
charge of the skit.
A large percentage of girls grad
uates will find husbands, says a
professor. Why not try for a
single man.
United Atlantic
Mulled by IRC
A United Western Europe would
be the solution to the problem of
arming the Atlantic communities,
members of the International Re
lations Club agreed at their meet
ing Thursday.
However, they believe that
France would object to a German
army in Germany.
Major M. F. Gibbons, professor
of political science, reported on
military strength throughout the
world, emphasizing the situation
in Korea.
Members of the club interested
in being a delegate to the IRC Re
gional Conference at the College of
Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash.
Nov. 17-18 were asked to contact
President Claire Cordier.
Delegates will probably be an
nounced at the next meeting, Nov.
9, Miss Cordier said.
The IRC current, affairs com
mittee will meet Tuesday in Ore
gon Hall, with each committee
member reporting on a certain area
of the world. A general report,
based on these talks, will be pre^
sented at the following IRC meet
ing, Tolbert McCarroll, chairman,
stated.
Russian Club
To Show Movie
The Russian version of Ameri
ca’s "Oklahoma” comes to the
campus Thursday.
The movie, “They Met In Mos
cow,” has been dubbed the Rus
sian Oklahoma because of its folk
tunes and comical drama.
The picture was released in 1946.
Though acclaimed from an artistic
viewpoint as one of the best Rus
sian movies made, nevertheless it
is saturated with Russian propa
ganda. It stars Marina Ladynina
and Nikola Kruichkov and was
directed by Ivan Pirev.
Sponsored by the Russian club,
the 86-minute movie will be shown
twice. The first run will be at the
P. E. building in the afternoon.
Thursday evening the movie will
be shown in Chapman Hall. An
additional run will be made Thurs
day evening if necessary.
Permission will be granted to
freshmen women who wish to at
tend.
Teacher to See
Training Film
“Building the Flat Frame,” a
training film taken of the Univer
sity scene design class, will be
featured during a high school
teachers workshop at 12:15 p.m.
Thursday in the experimental
theatre, Villard.
With an audience of art teach
ers, reactions to the sneak preview
will determine whether or not the
film will be photographed in color
and distributed to surrounding
high schools, commented W. E.
Schlosser, instructor of the scene
design class.
“An accompanying demonstra
tion on covering materials for
flats, use of paints, and substi
tutes for stage hardware will be
conducted by students. We believe
this will prove valuable in solving
problems for the teacher,” Schols
ser added.
University studentes interested
in seeing this demonstration are in
vited by instructor Schlosser.
A government bureau often
turns out to be a group of pe<n^|'
organized to keep the taxpayers
worried.