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day nljfht anil Thtirmlay. Ill|(h Imth
day*, 55; low Wednesday night, 45.
,1 River muted at 5.5.
tVOLI’ME IJII
OREGON’S 75th YEAR
Daily
EMERALD
f iffy-first year of Publication
I NIVERSITV OF (IKKIiON, E! GENE, WKIt.M SDAY, OCTOBER 21, |I
Three More Finalists .. •
. . . for lho titles of .loo College
and Betty food are interviewed to
day. See page 3.
VI'WRF.R
Pep Band, Rally
Plan Discussed
By Rally Board
Presentation of plana for an In
formal P'-p band for all rallies and
discussion of a tentative short
'tally Friday noon highlighted the
\ Tuesday night rally board meeting.
Ron Symons, board chairman,
"brought the plana for the proposed
pep band before the board. Suggea
'tions of such a group was brought
up at the meeting of the music
sJU’ijpjng committee, Symons said.
A pep bnnd, plus other informal
contributions of music from volun
tary groups and individuals, would
be used to eliminate the burden
,now placed upon the University
band at rallies, according to the
{plana, Symons explained.
Rally Not Certain
> Materialization of a rally to send
off the football team to Pullman
(at noon Friday hinges upon when
i the team plans to eat the Friday1
noon meal and when it will leave
f McArthur Court for the airport, it
,was decided by the board.
John Gram, rally board member,
was selected to obtain that infor
mation. Plans were tentatively
nade to hold the rally at 12 noon
(in front of the Student Union, and
|to have living orgam&zUons post
.ponc the noon meal until 12:10
Ipm.
\ Constitution Contemplated
> Symons launched a move to
(■irnw up a constitution for the,
rally board. Purpose will be to
place the selection of members in
:he hands of the board rather than
■ those of the ASUO Senate, and to
(ascertain just what the powers of
he rally board, actually are, ht
fcaid.
■ Appointed to a committee to
Work on plans for the proposed
Constitution were board members
Fat Booth, Gram and yell king Cy
Newman.
Beard Violators
To Be Dunked;
Semi-Finals Set
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
dunk beard-growing tradition
violators at 4 p.m. today In the
Fenton Tool.
Those who failed to appear ut
last week'* disciplinary meeting
are also Helled tiled to appear.
Those Individuals who merit
dunking* today Include Al Swen
nen, Tom A<|Ulns, Allen Geary,
Herb Voremberg, Glen Sturdley,
Itud Nasquln and Bill Dolphin.
Kach campiiH men's living or
ganization should send a sopho
more candidate to the beard
growing contest eliminations
scheduled for 7 p.m. today In the
Student t'nion.
The SU barbers will select six
send-flnallsts, and the winner
will lx- chosen Saturday night
at the Whiskerlno.
Reception Fetes
Foreign Students
A reception for the 120 foreign
students on the University of Ore
gon campus was held Tuesday
night in the Student Union. The
reception was sponsored jointly by
the University of Oregon religious
council and the foreign student
friendship foundation.
V. P. Morris, dean of the school
of business administration gave
the official welcome to the Uni
versity in place of President H. K
Newburn, who was unable to at
tend. Merv Hampton welcomed the
students on behalf of the ASUO
and John Provart, foreign student
adviser, introduced the foreign stu
dents.
Linn Buley, chairman of the for
eign students friendship founda
tion, acted as master of ceremo
nies.
Hector Smith from Canada en
tertained the audience of about 300
people with a bagpipe solo.
Frosh Patrol Student Union
As OSC Raid Rumored
Carloads of freshmen cruised the
campus late Monday night and
early Tuesday morning, guarding
the Student Union from a rumored
"invasion" of Oregon State stu
dents which never took place.
The Beavers had apparently
been here either Saturday or Sun
day night, since the Skinner's
Butte "O" is now black and orange
and there's a wobbly “8” scorched
into the grass in front of the SU.
Frosh fiuard Si;
Briefly, Tuesday night's events
went something like this:
Word spread through the fresh
man dorms that the Beavers were
coming down to paint the windows
of the SU, possibly in retaliation
for the reported burning of their
homecoming bonfire ny Oregon
students. A party of 50 frosh went
out to patrol the area around the
SU and a car was sent down High
way 99 to watch for the invaders.
Three Emeraldites, hoping to get
a story and pictures of the event,
cruised the streets near the Union.
Their ear was stopped frequently
by roving bands of frosh, who
questioned the motives of any car
out at that late hour.
Strange Figures Burk
About midnight a police car
showed up, followed later by three
more. They circled the campus
area, having been called by the SU
janitor who reported strange fig
ures lurking in the shadows of the
SU dancing terrace. The appari
tions turned out to be freshmen,
seeking refuge from the rain in the
doorways of the balcony.
Finally, about 2:30 a.m., the
police advised the frosh to “go
home," and promised that they
would watch for the Aggies.
hi n
ity Patrol of 13th Would Permit
ampus Cop to Check Parking Lots
(Editor's Note: This In the last
in a series of three articles on
, the faculty-student parking
problem.)
By Bob Southwell
The city police suggested at
Monday night's Eugene city coun
cil meeting that patrol of 13th
street between classes could well
mean a solution to the University
w of Oregon parking problem. As a
result, the campus policeman, Jens
.P. Jensen, could be released from
his; constant patroling duties to
check closed parking lots.
By closing the Emerald hall and
Fiji parking lots to non-university
. people, the current parking prob
lem could easily be eliminated.
But it probably won’t be, be
cause this year’s campus parking
has stimulated a unique situation
. which is difficult to handle without
hurting feelings.
Usually when parking problems
plague an area, more parking
space is considered an adequate
"solution. The U. of O. situation:
students, faculty and administra
tion can't agree whether any park
ing shortage even exists, much less
, settle upon a solution.
' The Student Court recognizes a
k parking space shortage and is
therefore advocating a closed
/parking policy in the Emerald hall
* stab Fiji lots. The faculty evidently
feels a parking shortage, for it has
ormed a committee to support re
THE FRIENDLY HALL parkin); lot—full as usual—makes this I'O
student wonder why he ever brought his ear down to the campus
anyway.
served parking places for me in
structors.
However, the administration has
built its parking policy around the
thesis that no shortage exists. W.
G. Jones, dean of administration
stated: “Restricted parking is un
necessary, for there has not yet
been a day when no parking spaces
were available on the Fiji lot. The
faculty has expressed dissatisfac
tion because some instructors
couldn't always park in the lot
next door."
However, it must be taken into
account that upon completion of
the science building-, the Friendly
hall lot will be closed, thereby
strengthening the student and fac
ulty arguments.
In the meantime, wouldn't the
faculty and students alike be bet
ter satisfied with the extra park
(please turn to page eight)
SJ
HUERE ARE THE Buyers? These freshmen were wondering at 3
a.in. Thursday as they waited in vain for an expected invasion from
the north.
- Photo by Pete * /1 .'
Madwomen Attempt
To Save World in Play
By Gail Savage
"I have spent each afternoon the
last twenty years sitting outside
; the palace waiting for President
; Woodrow Wilson to come out," i
! o.uipped Joan DeLap in reference i
to "Madwoman of Chaillot". Miss i
: DeLap plays the madwoman of j
! La concorde in the play.
Miss DeLap is one of the four
mad women who decide that the
world is in pretty much of a mess;
they take it upon their old. sag
ging shoulders to improve world
conditions.
This is the twentieth main stage
production on which Miss DeLap
has worked in the four years she
has attended Oregon. She has
handled all types of jobs connected
with the theater. At present Miss
DeLap holds the title of wardrobe
mistress for the year. She was
also stage manager for "Martha,"
one of the largest productions the
University has ever put on.
Consulting Electrician
Consulting electrician is another
title Miss DeLap has held. This j
was in “Elizabeth the Queen", put j
on by the Eugene Very Little j
Theater this summer.
Miss DeLap’s many roles in the j
University productions include
“Anne of the Thousand Days,”
"Warrior's Husband" and, more
recently "Mary of Scotland".
"The theater has always held my
interest," Miss DeLap explained.
"My mother was in the profession
al theater with the Eva LaGallian
ne Company.” She said she is inter
ested in the academic theater, par
ticularly directing, when she grad
uates from school.
She's the Virgin
"I’m the virgin," Jo Tollman re
plied when asked about her role
in “Madwoman of Chaillot.” Miss
Tallman plays Gabrielle, the mad- !
woman of Saint Suplic. “I divide
most of my time between taking j
care of my imaginary birds, and
holding Constance's imaginary dog
on my lap,” she added.
This is Miss Tallman’s first act
ing role on the main stage since
she entered the University. She is
a sophomore speech major, and
spent much of her spare time her
freshman year dipping in the paint
pots of the production crew. Miss
Tallman was property girl for
"Born Yesterday.” and controlled
the sound for "Right You Are”.
Miss Tallman's home town is
Eugene. She starred in high school
productions both her junior and
t Please turn to ,hagc eight)
AWS fo Sponsor
Annual Auction
The most important event of
the season for the A.W.S. Congress
will be the annual auction on Nov.
9 in the Student Union said Sue
Lichty, president of the organiza
tion, at yesterday’s meeting.
All living groups on campus are
urged to save items that are un
wanted or not in use to sell at the
auction. The day’s proceeds will
be turned into scholarships for de
serving girls.
Joan Kopper and Sue Lichty are
general chairman of the event.
Other chairman are: Marian God
dar, publicity; Ethel Larson and
Jane Slocum, posters; Sue Madsen
and Joy Trieman, decoration; Bar
bara Kurilo and Betty Perkey,
properties; Joan Renner and Val
erie Wyman, flying speeches.
Girls are asked to petition for
jobs on the various committees.
The petitions should be turned in
to Joan Kopper at the Phi Beta
Phi house by 5:00 Friday, Oct. 26.