Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
Cloudy Weather... ... today and Wednesday Is fore cast by the weather bureau. Low temperature today was 50 degrees. The expected high Is 68. Occa sional showers may be expected. Vol. LIV Oregon's Duck's ...took a 19-0 drubbing from the Washington Huskies Saturday. For a resume of that game see Fage 4 of the Emerald Sports Sec tion. NUMBER 19 HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES COMING House Pairings Given for Party Fairings of the fraternities am] sororities for the AGS Halloween party for Eugene children Oct. 31 have been announced by Nancy Randolph and Jerry Shaw, co chairmen. The social chairmen of the paired houses are requested to meet individually before Thurs day to select the house for the party, the decorations and cos tumes according to Miss Randolph. The information should be phoned into Miss Randolph at Kappa Kap pa Gamma by Thursday. House pairings are: Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Gamma Del ta, Sigma Alpha Mu and Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu; Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Chi Omega. Chi Psi and Beta Theta Pi; Delta Delta Delta and Theta Chi; Delta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta: Delta Zeta and Delta Tau Delta; Garnma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi; Kappa Alpha Theta Alabama Senator To Speak Tonight Son. Lister Hill of Alabama, co author of the Hill Burton Act which provides federal assistance for building of community hos pitals, will be in Eugene tonight for a speech at Carpenters hall at 8 p.m. Hill, a Democrat, recently spon sored legislation for federal aid to education through use of money from tidelands oil funds. A dinner in honor of Hill will be held at 0 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling 5-1338 or 0-3707. Ingham Donates Books to Library A collection of books illustrated by 19th Centry English artists and caricaturists George and Robert Cruikshank, was given to the Uni versity library by C. Ward Ingham of Eugene. The two brothers are usually associated with Charles Dickons and Harrison Ainsworth. Among the works that theJJniversity re ceived was an 1846 edition of “Oli ver Twist,” by Charles Dickens and Ainsworth’s Magazine for 1942. Both of these are illustrated by George Cruikshank. C. W. Hintz, University libra rian, stated that Ingham made an effort to obtain important titles of desirable editions in the best pos sible condition. This collection is one of the finest received by the library. The finest single item of this col lection is a set of the “English Spy”, a two volume w -k, original uncut parts, one of the few sets in the United States. It is set with all illustrations and laid-in ads. The set is unsurpassed in condition and quality. and Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Kappa and Kappa Sigma; JSeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Sigma. Press Conference Slated Friday The University of Oregon school of journalism and campus will be host to delegates from almost every high school in the state when the Oregon Scholastic Press con ference convenes Friday and Sat urday. The two-day program will pro vide technical information and en tertainment for staff members and advisors from all state high school newspapers and yearbooks. Ad vance registration indicates at tendance from all parts of the state. A New Plaque A new wood and metal plaque presented by the Roseburg News Review has been added to the awards which will be given to the outstanding newspapers and year books. Siuslaw high school of Flor ence will be the first recipient of this award, for the top improve ment in the duplicated newspaper class. The plaque takes the place of a twenty-year-old one originally donated by Congressman Harris Ellsworth. McMinnville high school will re ceive the award for the most im proved paper in the printed news paper, small enrollment class. The paper will receive the Harvey W. Scott award given by the Port land Oregonian. First Tie The C. S. Jackson award spon sored by the Oregon Journal for the most improved printed news paper, large enrollment, will be di vided this year between Cleveland high school, Portland, and Spring field high school. This is the first tie this contest has ever produced in this class. Senate Slates Special Election For Wednesday The special election to vote on the amendment that freshmen be allowed to elect officers during fall term will be voted on Wednesday. The amendment changes the time of election from between the fifth and the eight week of winter ' term to between the fifth and the ' eighth week of fall term. If the amendment passes, the election will be held between the eighth and the tenth week of fall term this year. Six polling places will be open for the election. The polls will be located at the east entrance to the library, in front of Fenton hall on 13th, the Student Union, Carson and John Straub halls. A student must present his reg istration card at the poll before he will be allowed to vote. The polls will be open Wednesday from 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. The complete text of the pro posed amendment ar.d the voting instructions for the election can be found at the bottom of the first and second cblumns of the third page of today's Emerald. Don Cossack Choir To Appear Nov. 13 The Platoff Don Cossack choir and dancers will appear on the University of Oregon campus Nov. 13 under the sponsorship of the Student Union board. The concert, which will be held in McArthur court, will feature a varied program ranging from Greek Orthodox church anthems to gay peasant dances. This is the fourteenth tour of the United States the group has made. According to their press re- ; leases, the chorus will sing its 1700 American concert sometime this season. The Cossacks, now all American citizens, first came to this country in 1939 to sing at the San Fran cisco exposition and have remained here ever since, except for two long tours to entertain servicemen overseas. The chorus is under the direction of Nicholas Kostrukoff. FIRST JUDGING WEDNESDAY Queen Selection Contest to Begin AH campus living organizations must turn in the names of their candidates for Homecoming queen today, announced Joyce Jones, chairman of the queen selection committee. Names should be submitted to j URC Sponsors UN Reception One hundred and sixteen foreign students representing forty out of j the sixty member nations of the' United Nations will be formally welcomed to the University of Ore gon campus tomorrow in conjunc tion with the celebration of United Nations' Week. The reception, sponsored by the j University Religious Council, the Eugene Foreign Student Friend-1 ship Foundation and the Eugene | Mayoral committee for the United j Nations Day, will be held in the ' Student Union ballroom at 7:301 p.m. The reception is open to both ! students and townspeople. Bits of the World” To add color to the “bits of the world" present tomorrow night, foreign students will arrive at the reception in their national cos tumes ar.d will be formally intro duced by their countries by K. S. Ghent, foreign student advisor. The formal program of the eve ning will consist of addresses by Pat Dignan, ASUO president, rep resenting the Oregon students and Mr. Ventakaramani, representing the "older” foreign students. Wil liam Jones, dean of administration, will speak on “The United Nations and a New Faith". The formal pro gram will end with musical num bers by the Eugene Gleemen. Frosh Gals May Attend Master of ceremonies will be John Luvaas, chairman of the Eu gene Mayoral committee for the U.N. Day. Religious houses on the campus will provide hosts and hostesses. Freshman girls will be permitted to attend the reception, the office of student affairs said. Refreshments in the Dad's lounge will follow the formal pro gram. -Jfe 'Home and Machine" Exhibition Emphasizes Consumer Importance The importance of the consumer in his purchase of machine made objects in relationship to the beau ty and usefulness of the product has been emphasized by the ex hibition, “Home and Machine”, on display until Oct. 26 in the gallery of Oregon’s school of architecture and allied arts. Created by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and currently circu lated under the auspices of the A merican Federation of Arts in New York City, the emphases that a consumer’s purchase, whether it bo a drinking glass or a motor car, is a design decision. He does not choose for himself only, but for a handsomer world of machine made products. This thought, along with the comparison of effects of the ma chine age upon the average Ameri can home, is carried through the entile exhibition which includes displays of children’s toy designs, glassware, kitchen utensils' fabrics and tools. In addition, photographic charts revealing changes by the Industrial Revolution in homes and factories are also on display. Study of Designs In regard to fabrics, a compre hensive study of different designs, materials, processes and quality is presented. The display attempts to prove that textiles have become one of the flexible items in con temporary home furnishing. It can be used to separate spaces, con trol light, increase privacy and off er variety. The importance of design and products is further discussed in a special display of a stamped metal soap dish designed for the Flat Metal Manufacturing company for use in their shower cabinets. Be cause this small item was designed with careful consideration, it is saving its manufacturer money, materials and labor, while adding to the service ability of the product as a whole. “Home and Machine" is the first of nine exhibitions scheduled for display in the architectural school gallery. The second display, slated for Nov. 1 through 11, will be de voted to exhibitions from staff col lections of Oregon's school of archi tecture and allied arts. Maiy Waddell or Joene Gray at Kappa Alpha Theta. The first judging of the candidates will take place in the Student Union Wed nesday between 7 and 9 p.m. Can didates will appear in campus clothes. Final judging of the original candidates will occur Thursday. Pictures will be taken, and the six finalists will be chosen. Voting on these six finalists will be held on the campus the following Tuesday. * * * Noise Parade Leaders Chosen The committee members for th* Homecomir.g noise parade have been announced by co-chairmen Joan Cartozian and Norma Hult gren. Members on the committee are Pat Fox, Alice Belt, Doris Sten choel, Craig Weatherford. Marga ret Thomas. Sue Anderton, Sue Smith, Donna Fisher, Jean Owens, Lynn Perkins, Elaine Smith, Carol DeViibiss, Jill Hutchings, Margot Casanova, Jerry Nudelman, Stan ley Gcffen and Bill Hettick. Weekend Pins Salesmen Set Kay Moore, chairman for Home coming finance committee, has an nounced the sub-chairmen for but ton sales. Homecoming buttons will be sold on campus for 10 cent3 beginning Wednesday Oct. 29. The sub-chairmen will meet at 2 p.m. today in the Student Union, according to Miss Moore. Committee sub - chairmen are Sylvia Wingard, assistant chair man; Betty Volstedt and Donna Anderson,- campus sales; Dick Hol (Please turn to page seven) I I t Picture-faking For Men Listed Fraternities will begin having Oregana living organization pic tures taken today, Jody Green, Oregana associate editor, has an nounced. Apparel will be white shirts ci“ white shirts and sweaters. If the sweater-shirt combination is se lected, the sweaters must all be alike, as to shade and neck style, Miss Greer stated. Miss Greer suggests that organi zations choosing sweaters should select one sweater and leave it at Kennell-Ellis during the day. This will erase the necessity cf all house members attempting to locate sweaters of the same color and neck pattern, she continued. Schedule for the week is as fol lows : Tuesday — Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi Wednesday—Delta Upsilon, Del ta Tau Delta, Chi Psi Thursday—Pi Kappa Phi, Lamb da Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma Friday—Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi I Delta Theta.
