Mike Lundy .. .
. . . review* “Hell-Bent With
-lake!” or “No More With Me” to
‘kty on the editorial page.
Vo|. IJV
m Hath/
EMERALD
-*GITAT
Pifty^ourth year of Publication
' N,VK,W,TV OF OK*MO*> r.llOKSK, rt KSDAY, NOVKMBKR 11, 1052
I
Mostly Cloudy ...
...with showers was forecast
for today by the United States
Heather bureau.
-NUMBER 32
I
. Over 400 Tickets
Sold for Cossack
Choir Program
Ticket pales for the Student
I'nion sponsored appearance of the
Don Cossack chorus Thursday
- night have, reached the 400 mark,
* according to Richard Williams, SU
director. “This is a very good pre
•, concert sales figure”, says Wil
liams. "W'e are expecting a good
I turnout."
* Student tickets, which are 50
- Cents, will be on sale at the SU
main desk until closing time Fri
day afternoon, and at McArthur
'onrt when the doors open at 0:45
- p m. The concert starts at 8.
. Featuring a varied program
. ranging from Greek Orthodox
. church anthems to gay peasant
dances, the concert is part of the
T fourteenth tour of the United
^ States which the Platoff Don Cos
sack chair and dancers have made.
■ ' The chorus will sing its 1700th
- American concert this season.
Since their first American per
formance at the San Francisco ex
position in 1939 the Cossacks have
- become American citizens and
- have remained here except for two
- tours to entertain servicemen.
Friars, Druids,
Tap Members
I ' Seven men were tapped by
f Friars, senior men's honorary, at
the Homecoming dance Saturday
i-'-oht. Druids, junior men's honor
ary, chose two new members.
New Friars are Don Collin, sen
ate member: Richard Davis, vice
president of the senior class; Lar
ry Hobart, Emerald editor; Bob
JMetz, Homecoming general chair
man; Chris Williams, member of
Phi Eta Sigjna, freshman scholas
. tic honorary, and Asklepiads, pre
medical honorary; Emmett Wil
liams, Duck football player, and
Don ZaVin, Student Union board
I . member.
I. Hon Lowell, student disciplinary
. - committee member, and Don Parr,
I *- senate member, were the new
(' members of Druids.
Interesting Times
Now in the United States for the
- first time, Kobayashi had some in
teresting- experiences while getting
- used to this country. He enrolled
in the orientation program at the
University of Washington campus
French Consul General to Speak
In Ballroom; 'Armistice Day' Topic
n .special Armistice Day assem
bly today will present Louis de
Guiringaud, Consul General of
France in San Francisco, speaking
in the Student Union at 1 p.m. on
the topic "Armistice Day 1952 A
French Consul's View".
Today's assembly is sponsored
by the University assembly com
mittee. De Guiringaud will be ac
companied on his visit to the Ore
gon campus by the vice-consul Mi
chel Dumont.
Born in Limoges, France, in
1911, de Guirinaud studied law and
Political science at the Sorbonne
in Paris. After passing the en
trance examination for diplomatic
service, he was sent to Turkey as
attache to the French embassy in
Ankara.
In Underground
De Guiringaud's career in the
diplomatic service has been a long
and varied one since his appoint
ment in Turkey. During the Second
World War he was with the staff
of General Weygand in the Near
Fast. At the beginning of 1912 he
was called back to France to work
with the underground movement.
In conjunction with his work for
the underground, de Guiringaud
prepared the departure to London
by secret plane of Massigli, his
former chief in Ankara, who was
called by General de Gaulle to be
commissioner of Foreign Affairs.
In 1943, he escaped to Algiers
where he was appointed head of
Massigli's cabinet.
In May. 1944, he enlisted in the
armies of General Juin. He fought
with this unit in the Italian cam
paign, landed in the south of
I' ranee and was severely wounded
in 1940. De Guirinaud spent sev
eral months in a hospital recuper
ating from his wounds.
Appointed to Embassy
Returning to the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs after his recov
ery, de Guiringaud was appointed
junior counselor to the French em
bassy in London in charge of the
German desk. In August, 1949, he
was appointed director of political
affairs to the French high commis
sioner in Bonn.
In hi.s official capacity in Ger
many, dr- Guiringaud participated
in most of the tripartite negotia
tions on questions affecting Ger
many including the Berlin block
ade, the Ruhr agreement and occu
pation statutes. He was the prin
cipal French negotiator for the re
cent ‘‘Peace Contracts’* signed in
Bonn last May.
De Guiringaud was appointed
Consul General in San Francisco
Peter Pauper Press
Sponsors Contest
For UO Essayists
December 1 is the deadline for
entries in the essay contest spon
sored especially for University of
Oregon students by the Peter Pau
per Press, publishers of classic lit
erature. Two winners will be
chosen and awarded prizes at the
All-campus Sing during Junior
Weekend in May.
Only one essay, not exceeding
2,000 words, will he accepted from
each entrant. Any undergraduate
enrolled for a full course of study
is eligible to compete. Experience
and class for the contestant will
be taken into consideration hv thP
judges. Completed essays will not
be due until May 1st.
The contestant may write on a
subject of his own choosing which
deals with “reading or the art of
fine bookmaking," or may select
one of the following suggested
subjects:
Great Editions of Great Books,
The Nature of a Classic, The Col
lecting of a Student’s Library,
What the Classics Mean to Me, or
Reading for Leisure Moments.
Ten books from the Peter Pau
per “Collector’s Edition" of clas
sics will be awarded the first prize
winner. Five books from the same
list will be the second prize award.
Judges are Dr. Carl W. Hintz.
university librarian, and four
members of the faculty to be an
nounced later.
Further rules governing the con
test may be obtained in the Stu
dent Union browsing room.
last June. He holds the following j
decorations: Chevalier of the Le
gion of Honor, Cioix de Guerre.
; Mctaiile des Evades and Palmes
I Academiques.
In 19-Id, Dumont became direc
i tor of the press and information
service of the French embassy in I
Canada. He served in the same ca- 1
pacity with the French embassy in ■
the United States in 1946. He was I
, appointed press counselor to the !
French Consulates in San Fran- :
cisco and Los Angeles in Sep
tember. 1952.
De Guiringaud and Dumont will
be the guests of honor at a coffee
| hour reception to be held in the
i Student Union at 4 p.m. The SU
board is sponsoring the reception.
Carnegie Associate
To Speak Tonight
In Dad's Lounge
Howard E. Wilson, executive as
sociate of the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace, will
s'peak in the Dad's Lounge of the ‘
Student Union today at 8 p.m. on
the topic, "International Cultural
Relations." Freshmen women will
be allowed to attend the lecture. ’
which is sponsored by the Univer- !
sity International Relations club.
Dr. V\ ilson is visiting American
colleges and universities to assist
in the conducting of self-surveys
of the role of universities in world
affairs, sponsored by the Carnegie
endowment. Tuesday and Wednes
day he will meet with the Univer
I sity international affairs commit
tee which is conducting this survey
i on the University campus.
Formerly a Harvard university
professor. Wilson has been asso
ciated with the Carnegie Endow
ment fund since 1945. He also serv
ed as deputy executive secretary
of the preparatory commission of
UNESCO, as a member of the
United States delegation to an
UNESCO conference, and is cur
rently serving as a member of the
United States national commission
for UNESCO.
Fulbright Scholar Reports UO Women Students
Easier to Teachf Less Noisy Than Boys In School'
“Girls arc easier to teach than
boys they are not so noisy," is the
opinion of Bunji Kobayaslii, gradu
ate assistant in the school of archi
tecture.
The Japanese Fulbright scholar
had his teaching experience at a
girls’ junior college and as a lec
turer at many universities in Ja
pan. He is at present taking four
courses at the university- two of
architectural history, one of aes
thetic art which is “hard, and
takes too much time" and history
of western civilization, to help his
English.
Interesting Times
Now in the United States for the
first time, Kobayashi had some in
teresting experiences while getting
used to this country. He enrolled
in the orientation program at the
University of Washington campus
last summer and took six weeks of
English conversation, American
culture, sociology and some of the
aspects of student life here.
Kobayashi graduated from the
University of Tokyo architecture
school in 1941 and did post-gradu
ate work there until 1944. Between
1947 and 1950 he received a re
search fund scholarship to continue
his work.
Board Member
Kobayashi now serves as a mem
ber of several high advisory boards
in the Japanese educational sys
tem, as a lecturer for many Japa
nese universities and in the capac
ity of graduate assistant hero.
Among the works he has had
published are numerous articles in
Japanese art and architectural
magazines, several chapters on
architecture in a children’s encyclo
pedia and a book, "A Miniature His
tory of Japanese Houses,” edited by
Uie National Museum in Tokyo.
Listing photography as one of
his favorite hobbies, the versatile
scholar speaks proudly of his large
collection of color slides on Japa
nese gardens and architecture
many of which were taken in Ky
oto, the ancient capital of Japan.
Language Expert
Having received a very complete
education, Kobayashi boasts a
language background of unusual
proportions. His “first language,”
he says, was German, which he
studied for three years. This was
followed by Yatin and seven years
of English.
Kobayashi stays at Sigma hall,
where the sleeping-porch arrange
ment continues to frighten him. As
he explains it, “the Japanese are
very nervous from earthquakes”
and the movement from a top bunk
can awaken him and frighten him
thoroughly. He has been in several
major earthquakes in Japan.
\\ hen asked whether Americans
were as he had expected them to be.
Kobayaslii replied that lie had
known many Americans before—
one a missionary who taught him
the English conversation he knows
so well and others who were pro
fessors in colleges in Tokyo.
Music
lie likes classical music and es
pecially admires the work of Cho
pin. He plays the piano "a little."
\\ bile still in Seijo Gkuen, a junior
college in Tokyo, he was music re
porter for the school newspaper.
In connection with his color slide
collection, Kobayaslii urged any
students who are interested in
Japanese art to contact him in his
art building office to arrange to
borrow parts of the collection.
General Success
For Homecoming
Reported by Metz
“Homecoming was financially a
success this year-. I was very pleas
ed with the weekend itself, and the
cooperation I got from the student
body, o2 Homecoming general
chairman Dob Metz stated Mon
day.
Over 825 couples danced to the,
music of Skinnay Ennis and hie
orchestra at the Homecoming
dance in the Student Union Satur
day evening, making up the largest
dance crowd in the SU since Ike
Carpenter played here in 1950.
Admissions from the dance more
than paid for the cost of the bar,4
and other dance expenses, accord
ing to Metz.
outtoq J>alrs Topped
_Homecoming button sales topped
37C0, Kay Moore finance chairman
announced. Sales were short of
the quota, but money from the but
tons netted S534, which was over
the financial goal.
the weekend, which opened Fri
day evening with a noise parade
and bonfire rally, featured a new
addition to weekend events. A
crowd of 1500 crowded into the SU
ballroom Friday evening to watch
the Homecoming variety show,
sparked by campus talent.
Ruling over the weekend and in
troduced to the variety show audi
ence Friday, was Queen Funky
Boner. Winners of the noise pa
rade were announced at the show
with Phi Delta Theta and Ann Jud
son coppir.g top honors.
Second and third places in the
noise parade, which were not an
nounced, were won by Phi Gamma
Delta and Gamma Phi Beta, and
Alpha Tau Omega, Rebec house
and Hendricks annex.
Alumni Meet
Saturday s festivities began at
9 a.m. with the observation of
frosh traditions atop Skinner’s
Butte and at the SU. Next on the
agenda was a meeting of the Ore
gon Alumni association in the ST)
at 10:30 a.m.
A luncheon for alumni in the SU
at 11:30 Saturday was attended
y almost 300 persons, according
to Sue Fuller, chairman.
Afternoon events included the
Order of the O march, the game
between Oregon and WSC and
game entertainment. Living or
ganizations held open house after
the game at 4 p.m. for alumni.
The weekend wound up with the
Homecoming dance Saturday eve
ning. During intermission, Fi ia; s
' i'lease turn to page serai)
Marx Tickets
Still Available
—Tickets to the Groucho Marx as
sembly may be picked up in the
checkroom of the Student Union
between 12 noon and 2 p.m. this
afternoon.
All students who signed up for
the tickets last Wednesday will
have tickets reserved and thoso
who did not sign up will have a
chance to get the 32 tickets which
are still available.
The Groucho Marx assembly will
be held Tuesday, Dec. 2, in the Stu
dent Union ballroom.