Vifty-Soiirth year oj Publication
I NIVERSITY of OREGON, EEGENE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19.-,2
Vol. MV
N EMBER 35
Washington Correspondent
Will Speak Here Monday
'Kvaluating' a New Administra
tion" will be the topic of an ad
dress to be given in the Student
Tnion ballroom Monday at 8 p m.
by Roscoe Drummond, Washing
ton correspondent for the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Drummond is a widely-known
newspaper columnist and public
speaker who is one of the foremost
correspondents covering the daily
Washington scene. He is personally
acquainted with many of the fed
eral government's top figures and
is a keen analyst of American for
eign and domestic policy.
Recognized as one of the out
standing personalities in his pro
fession, Drummond is a past presi
dent of the Washington Overseas
Writers club. He served for two
years as director of information
for the European Marshall Plan
headquarters in Paris. His work in
directing the American govern
ment’s psychological propaganda
offensive took him into seventeen
countries west of the Iron Curtain.
A rents Award
Both American and British mag
azines have carried Drummond
stories, and he has frequently ap
peared on radio forum broadcasts.
He is holder of the George Arents
award for excellence in journalism
granted to alumni of Syracuse uni
versity for distinction in their
chosen profession.
Drummond has been associated
with the Christian Science Monitor
since 1D24. He has held successive
ly the positions of assistant city
editor, assistant to the executive
editor, European editorial man
ager, general news editor and ex
ecutive news editor. Since 1940 he
has been chief of the Monitor’s
Washington bureau.
Presidential Campaigns
In his campus talk Monday
HOSCOE DRl'MMOND
Washington Columnist
Di'ummond will highlight many
events in the recently concluded
presidential campaigns. He travel
led as a correspondent on the cam
paign trains of both president-elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower am! Adlai
E. Stevenson, unsuccessful Demo
cratic presidential nominee. His
IFC Fines SAE Fraternity
$30 for Illegal Rushing
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was fined
$30 Thursday by the Inter-Frater
nity council tribunal for violation
of the IFC rushing rules.
The SAE’s were found guilty of
violating article six, section two,
sub-paragraph two, which deals
essentially with a fraternity man
being in a freshman dormitory, ac
cording to Fred Baltz, IFC secre
tary.
Not Maximum Fine
Ba'.tz stressed the fact that the
fraternity was not fined the maxi
mum amount under the rules and
that the freshman was not pun
ished. Under the rule, the frater
nity could have been fined $50 and
the freshman could have lost his
right to pledge for a year, Baltz
said.
Under the IFC rushing rules a
fraternity man may not enter a
freshman dorm and no freshman
may enter a fraternity house.
The Tribunal
The tribunal was presided over
by Dick Morse, Phi Delta Theta,
president of the judging body.
Members of the tribunal were Ray
Gilky, Ji Kappa Alpha; John Crim,
Pi Kappa Phi; Don Zavin, Sigma
Alpha Mu; Fred Turner, Sigma
Chi; Jerry Smith, Sigma Nu; Fred
Baltz, IFC secretary, Phi Sigma
Kappa, and Jack Hutchins, IFC
president, Beta Theta Pi.
The SAE’s were also fined $10
for illegal rushing last year when
they sent Christmas cards to about
20 selected freshmen. The cards
were sent principally to legacies
(ir.cn whose fathers had been
members of the fraternity) and
guests of the fraternity during
Duck Review in spring of 1951.
Drinking Fountain
'Spouts Off' Again
The drinking fountain between
Fenton hall and the Pioneer Father
is “spouting off” once again, after
a five year layoff.
The four brass bubblers were in
stalled shortly after fall term be
gan.
The outside fountain has been
dormant because the original old
type bubblers were considered un
sanitary, I. I. Wright, head of the
physical plant, stated.
Wright planned to put the foun
tain into operation in 1949, but
the scarcity of brass materials pre
vented it.
With the recent availability of
the necessary brass bubblers, the
campus planning committee, com
posed of Wright; J. O. Lindstrom,
busines smanager; W. C. Jones,
dean of administration, and Lionel
Chadwick, instructor in architec
ture, took action on the fountain
face-lifting.
Chadwick is acting on the com
mittee in the absence of S. W.
Little, dean of the school of archi
tecture, who is on sabbatical leave.
i hack stage position in the political
scene gives him first-hand knowl
I edge of the successes and failures
; of the campaign and enables him
to comment intelligently on the fu
ture administration.
Drummond will participate in a
coffee hour forum Monday at 4
p.m. in the Dari's lounge of the SU.
His visit to the Oregon campus is
being sponsored by the university
assembly committee.
Oregana Retake,
Makeup Pictures
Start Monday
Makeup and re-take pictures for
the Oregana will be taken at Ken
nell-Ellis beginning Monday, Jody
Greer, Oregana associate editor,
has announced.
Nine living organizations will bo
scheduled for each day. This will
be the last opportunity ’ for stu
dents to have their Oregana pic
tures taken, Miss Greer said.
Students unable to have their
pictures taken on the day sched
uled. may do so this Saturday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday is being
set aside for these students with
conflicts in their makeup day.
Friday is set aside exclusively
for-TTff-campus seniors who are not
affiliated with campus living orga
nizations.
All proofs, whether makeups, re
takes, or pictures taken previously,
must be returned to Kennell-Ellis
Photo Schedule
Sherry Ross hall will have Ore
gana pictures taken at Kennell
Ellis today, Judy Greer, Oregana
associate editor, announced.
This will conclude the picture
taking schedule. Makeups and
retakes will begin Monday.
the week before finals, Miss Greer
emphasized.
Scheduled makeup and retake
days Monday through Friday are
as follows:
Monday—Alpha Chi Omega. Al
pha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Beta Theta Pi,
Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta
Upsilon and Alpha Xi Delta.
Tuesday—Alpha Phi, Kappa Sig
ma, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega,
Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi
and Phi Kappa Sigma
Wednesday- Delta Zeta, Gamma
Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fhi Sigma
Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa
Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sig
ma Alpha Mu.
Thursday—Pi Beta Phi, Sigma
Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi and
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Friday — Off-campus non-affili
ated seniors.
Miss Greer emphasized that
wear for makeups and retakes
must be identical to that worn by
the organizations on the original
picture-taking day to maintain the
unity of the page.
Burglary Staged
At Tri-Delt House
Wednesday Night
Delta Delta Delta
Dugenc Police force.
ednesday night of
r, according to Detective K. 0.
. "as burglarized
.yj8.a0 111 currency and silve
Hunch, of the K
liimcl, said tin: house was entered by an unknown person
e u e , b , , nudnieh, and ft Wednesday. He said
tliat it probably happened between 2 and .3
am. as a noise
Pigger's Guide
Ready Tuesday
The Pigger's Guide, campus di
i ectory, will be issued Tuesday, ac
cording to Dick Williams, director
of the Student Union. The Emerald
reported Thursday that the books
would be issued this week.
On sale at the Student Union
and at the Co-op, the directories
will cost 50 cents.
In addition to the names, home
and campus addresses, phone num
bers and the majors of all Univer
sity students, the Guide includes
traditions, songs, organization of
ficers and an academic calendar
for the year.
Pat Choat edited the book. She
was assisted by Mary Ann Moore
and Bob Ford, executive editors:
Julie Connell, index editor, and
Janet Bell, information editor.
'Concert Hour'
Set (or Sunday
In SU Ballroom
The “Sunday Concert Hour’’, the
first of a recital series, will he pre
sented this Sunday at 7 pm. This
is a new project of the Student
Union music committee and will
be a regular monthly event. The
concerts are held in the Student
Union ballroom and campus clothes
are in order.
Performing in this Sunday’s con
cert hour will be Juan Montenegro,
Audrey Mistretta and Lawrence
Maves. Montenegro is a special
student in music, having graduated
from the Guatemala Conservatory
of Music in Guatemala City. He is
attending the University of Oregon
on a scholarship from the Insti
tute of International Relations of
New York City.
Miss Mistretta portrayed Miss
Todd in the opera "The Old Maid
and the Thief” presented last
spring in the University*theater.
She is a sophomore voice student
and was “Miss Oregon of 1951."
Maves is a junior in music and
has appeared with the University
Symphony for the past two years.
He will he featured again this
spring playing a complete violin
work with the symphony. After his
junior year in high school, he was
awarded a scholarship to the Inter
laaken music festival in Michigan
and that summer was named the
most outstanding boy in music"
for that summer.
Sunday’s program will consist of
eleven numbers by the three per
formers. Maves will play “Prayer"
by Handel; “Malaquena” by Sara
sate; “Pantomime” by Falla and
“Variations on a Theme of Corelli"
by Kreisler.
Miss Mistretta will sing “O Del
Mio Amato Ben” (O. Vanished
Loveliness! by Donaudy; “Oh,
Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?”
by Handel; “Sing a Song of Six
pence” (With apologies to Handel)
by Diack and “Nobody Knows De
Trouble I’ve Seen" arranged by H.
T. Burleigh.
Montenegro will play “Scherzo
in Bb Minor” by Chopin; "Sara
bande" by Debussy, and. "Funerail
'vas heard then.
Also discovered missing late
1 hursday afternoon were three
l’a,r' of car rings and a brooch,
according to Xurma Hultgren,
lionse president. The brooch
belonged to Sayra Sue Storey
and was valued as a family
heirloom, Miss Hultgren said.
Janet Bell. Tri Delt member and
Emerald reporter, told the paper
Detective Urges Caution
Detective Bnneh urges all fra
ternities and sororities to be on
the lookout for sneak thieves
and to lock their doors at night
to prevent further burglaries.
He also asked that the houses
investigate any unusual sounds
whieh they hear.
Thursday, that the unseen prowl
er apparently entered the house
through an unlocked second story
window from the metal canopy
over the front door. She said that
the assumption is substantiated
by a fresh smear of dirt on the
; roof of the canopy and torn cob
webs outside the window.
Bunch said that two girls ap
| parently heard the burglar-,
I thought it" was just a noise 01
their imagination and went to be t
without investigating the sounds.
While the Tri-Delts were asleep
on the sleeping porches, the prowl
er went through all the rooms on
the second floor except one. ac
cording to Miss Bell. She said the
burglar went through bureau
drawers, jewel cases and purses.
She pointed out that the prowler
left drawers and jewel cases dis
turbed. but he replaced the bill
folds in the purses.
Eugene police believe the bm
glar was a man, due to the size
of the footprint found outside the*
house, Bunch stated. He addedl
that, as of Thursday afternoon,
there was no trace of the man.
The burglar left the house by
the front door, leaving it unlock
ed on his way out. Miss Bell saidt
2000 Hear Concert
By Don Cossacks
A crowd of approximately 2.000
attended Thursday night's per
formance of the Platoff Don Cos
sacks, according to an after-con
cert report from Dick Williams.
Student Union director.
In addition to the previously an
nounced program the chorus sang
several extra numbers, including
the cavalry song. "Meadowlands
the “Song of the Nightingale,’’ with
solo by Valentine Rukurvky; and
the comic song, "Malanya”, also
with the solo being done by Ru
kurvky.
Highlighting the performance
were the dances in costume by
Zina and Nicholas Lashkan and
the dagger dance by Gabriel Solo
duhin, ending with Soloduhin stick
ing his eight daggers one by one in
the stage by tossing them with
his mouth.
Different colored tunics weio
donned by the chorus for each of
the three sections of the program.
They appeared first in navy blue,
next in red satin and last in white
satin.