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.