Sophomore Finalists List
Varied Activity Interests
THIRD IN THE EMERALD’S series of candidates interviewed for
the Betty Coed-Joe College contest are, left to right, Don Parr, Cathy
Tribe, and Marty Hankinson.
—Efitcrald Photo by Pete Moe
The third group of candidates in |
the Betty Coed, Joe College con
test are Cathy Tribe, Marty Haok
lnson and Don Parr.
Marty Hankinsou
Alpha Tau Omega’s candidate
for Joe College is "Marty” Hank
inson, an accounting major from '
Hillsboro.
Hankinson is 5 feet 9V& inches
tall, weighs 165 pounds, and has '
brown hair and brown eyes.
The 19-year-old sophomore likes |
“sports of all types and building
models of all sorts.”
“I feel very honored to be select
ed as one of the finalists out of
such an outstanding group that
was represented,” Hankinson said
when asked of his reaction to his
selection.
Hankinson is active in intra
mural sports, and at the present
time holds three chairmanships:
homecoming chairman for ATO;
house chairman for the helping of
crippled children’s home; and rush
ing chairman for the sophomore
class in his fraternity.
Cathy Tribe
Cathy Tribe, 19 year old bru
nette from Eugene, Oregon, is the
fourth of the Betty Coed candi
dates to be interviewed by the Em
erald.
Swimming is one of her favorite
pastimes, although she just start
ed learning this year in P.E.' The
other sport in which her main in
terest lies is baseball. She adds, "I
never get tired of watching it.”
Miss Tribe, 5 foot 2 inches, 113
pounds, is a member of this year’s
rally squad. Her other activities
include promotion co-chairman for
the Sophomore Whiskerino, YWCA
sophomore cabinet vice president,
and Kwama, sophomore women’s
hononary, of which she is treas
urer. She works part time in the
School of Business Administration,
and at an insurance company (Mu
tual Benefit of Omaha) on Satur
days.
The Alpha Phi candidate stated,
‘‘I think the plans for this year’s
Whiskerino are really coming,
swell. I hope we can make it the
biggest success ever!” When asked
her comment on being selected as
a finalist, Miss Tribe replied, “I’ve
never spent a more exciting week
in my life. Everything has been
loads of fun—the inter-views, the
radio broadcast, and especially the
chances I’ve had to meet so many
people.”
Don Parr lists Roseburg as his
home town. He is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fraternity.
Don is 19 years old, and a sopho
more in the Speech department.
He is 6 feet in height and weighs
180. His hair is black and he has
hazel eyes.
Parr’s spare ttme is spent hunt
ing or fishing. He also is interested
in radio announcing and hopes to
make radio work his career.
From the preparation that Parr
has seen he believes that this
year’s Whiskerino will carry out
the tradition of being one of the
highlights of the college year.
His activities include Skull and
Dagger, Alpha Phi Omega, na
tional service honorary, and chair
man of the beard growing com
mittee.
Wright to Speak
At Town Hall
Gordon Wright, acting head of
the, history department, recently
returned from Europe, will be one
of four speakers in this evening’s
night's little town hall session of
“Can Democracy Be Saved for
Western Europe?”
Other speakers on the forum,
scheduled for 8 p.m. at the First
Congregational Church, are Wes
ley G. Nicholson, minister of the
Congregational church; Preben
Nielsen, Eugene business man;
and John A. Kirk, Eugene physi
cian. All four speakers recently
spent time in Europe and will base
their remarks upon personal ob
servations.
Members of the audience will be
allowed- to direct questions at the
speakers following the talks. Mod
erator for the forum will be Rob
ert D. Clark, member of the YMCA
little town hall committee.
A refreshment and social period
will follow the discussion.
Dancing Offered by SU
Modern ballroom dancing is be
ing offered by the Student Union
recreational committee, John Mc
Aloon, chairman of the committee,
has announced.
An instructor is needed for the
class, and any student wishing to
act in this capacity is asked to
contact Gloria Barry at the Alpha
Delta Pi sorority, 5-9662.
Sophomore Whiskerino—Oct. 27
Inpromptu Talk
(Continued from page one)
dom that we have came to bo,"
suggested Hunter. v"Then we can
; see how the United Nations can
i affect us.”
! He asserted that of the 40 btl
; lion people who have lived since
I the time of Christ, all but 1.5 bil
lion "lived in slavery”—less than
one in every thirty was free.
Even today, he added, some 800
million people live under the "most
monstrous tyranny this world has
ever seen.”
Wealthy Nation
However, he asked, why does
, the United States, with only five
j per cent of the world's population,
i contain over half of the earth's
; wealth with most of that wealth
I distributed to the masses ?
Answering his own question, he
declared that this great American
I prosperity has come into existence
j "because instruments of freedom
have been developed as we came
| down the path of history to the
I present.”
"The U N. Charter," stated the
chancellor, “is the lineal descend
ant of the Declaration of Independ
ence, the Bill of Rights and other
instruments of freedom.”
Inequities Exist
Admitting that our present free
i doms do not mean an end to in
equities of liassez faire and power
ful economic organizations, Hunter
declared that these inequities are
"a drop in the bucket” compared
to the other inequities common
throughout the entire history of
man.
Commenting upon the possibil
ity of surrendering our capitalistic
structure to Communism or state
socialism, he stated bluntly, “We're
not going to give it up.” Capital
ism has fought us through two
world wars and has contributed to
our high standard of living, and
although changes are needed, the
basic structure should remain, he
said.
The chancellor added that free
dom consists of <1', our 175,000
local administrative governmental
units, (2) a free economy, (3) free
dom of worship and (4) intelectual
freedom (including freedom to
learn, freedom to teach and free
dom of communication).
Communists Should Not Teach
However, he does not favor pub
lic school teaching by Communists,
because "Communists are not free
to seek the truth."
Hunter listed the achievements
of the UN—settling of the Israel
dispute, "handling of the Indone
sian problem, the treaty with Ja
pan — probably the first great
Christian treaty in history."
Nevertheless, he admitted that
the structure is only "partially
perfect.” "Its birth is probably one
of the most important events of
our time,” he added.
The program closed with Ser
geant Cheek's unscheduled talk in
which he emphasized the use of
force for the attainment of world
peace.
Bill Schlosser, chairman of the
program, told the reporter after
the program a that Cheek’s speech
“in no way represented the spirit
or intent of the day.” President
Tolbert McCarrol of the University
International Relations Club,
which sponsored the program,
stated: “No comment.”
Dancers Perform
The program opened with
brightly costumed dancers per
forming dances from Mexico, Den
mark, Naples, Guatemala, Israel
and other nations. Songs from
France and India also were in
cluded.
After Hunter’s talk, high school
girls and Boy Scouts carried the
various UN flags to the stage. The
colorful banners had been made by
the high school girls.
Those Eugene area children bom
six years ago, on the date of the
formation of the UN, then carried
birthday candles to the stage. The
program was entitled, “We’re Go
j ing to Bake a Cake.”
AWS Petitions Due
Committee chairmanship peti
tions for the Associated Women
Students auction are due at 5 p.m.
Friday. The petitions may be turn
ed in to Joan Kappel at the Pi Beta
Phi house. ,
Chairmanship vacancies exist
for the pubilcity, poster, decora
tions, property, and flying speech
I committees.
Lecture Features
Sun Problems
Walter Orr Roberts, astrophysi
cist, will speak on "Unsolved Prob
lems of the Sun's Atmosphere," in
a lecture at 8 p.rn. today in room
207 Chapman.
Roberts has worked extensively
with the coronagraph, an instru
ment for Inducing artifical eclipses
of the sun to study the corona,
as superintend of the Climax, Colo,
high altitude station of Harvard
university and the University of
Colorado.
The lecture will include color
movies taken through the corona-(
graph. .
Radio Comedy Logged
For KWAX Tonight
| "Night Bus”, a radio comedy,
will be enacted by the Radio Work
shop players at 0:30 p.m. today
over KWAX.
Glenn Starlln, faculty adviser
for the station, is director of the
production.
Included in the cast are Ken
Warren, Kathleen Wisdom, Cliff
("ole, Bob Chambers, Don Dodds,
Jerry McCall and Sylvia Wingard
Appeal Denied
DEDHAM. Mass. (U.R) A Quincy
woman was drunk when she ap
peared in court to appeal a jail
scntance for a previous conviction
on a drunkenness charge. She lost
the appeal.
CLASSIFIED
Place your ad ut the Student
Onion, main dealt or at the
ShMtk, In |wm»n or phone eat.
210, between 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday. *
Kates: Flrat Inarrtion 4c per
word; aohaef|Wcnt Inaertlona 2c
per word.
• WANTED
WANTED Poetical, good-look
ing male mimic major. Violinist
preferred. J. Harris, Ph. 5-9560
26
• FOR SALE
FOR HALE Gas bike $36. 1372
Patterson. Apt. No. 1, after 5 26
FOR SALE '30 Hudson, '41 mo
tor. Good tires, brakes, paint,
body. Must sell $75. 1261 Alder,
No. 4. 26
• MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING Thesea typed at reas
onable prices. Ric iards Secre
tarial Service, 14th und Will
amette. Ph. 5-0845. 38
TYPING done; reasonable rat-s.
Call "Mac ' 5-9489 26
DO YOUR wlndsb.etu wipers need
repalrln,; ? Call T'ja O wens
5-9283. 26
WANTED More people like you
to read and use classifieds. Place
your ad at the Student Union
rnuln desk or the Emerald Shack.
-2.89 M.I9 st.89
Mid Season Hat Sale
fcotutet Nooh
921 Willamette
SHOP THIS SALE
Drew.} and Casual styles from our regular stock
Hundreds of pretty gay new styles
STUDENTS
at
SEYMOURS!
A natural combination. For 25 years Seymour’s Cafe
has been the downtown meeting place for students.
We value student business and we want you to
know that you are welcome at all times. We cash
small checks for your convenience and offer other
services as well.
Also keep in mind that Sey
jmour’s is the exclusive agent
in Eugene for the famous
Portland Van Duyn Candy.
Come down to Seymour’s
soon and make yourself at
home!