Betty Coed-Joe College
Candidates Announced
First eliminations judging will
be held at 7:30 tonight in the Stu
dent Union for the 24 women and
29 men who are competing for the
honor of Betty Coed and Joe Col
lege.
The candidates will meet in the
Dad's lounge for judging tonight,
acording to Dorothy Kopp and Bob
Pollack, contest co-chairmen.
Campus clothes are in order, they
added.
Twelve semi-finalists in each
group will be chosen and will be
announced in the Emerald Friday.
Final eliminations, from which six
men and six women are selected as
finalists, will be held Tuesday.
Vote at Dance
Betty Coed and Joe College will
be chosen by vote at the Sopho
more Whiskerino and introduced
during the dance intermission. The
Whiskerino is slated for Saturday,
Dec. 6, in the SU ballroom.
Betty Aspirants
Candidates for Betty Coed are:
Sue Fuller, Alpha Chi Omega;
Gloria Lee, Alpha Delta Pi; Bon
nie (Mavis) Moltzau, Alpha Gam
ma Delta; Synove Erickson, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Jean Ellickson, Alpha
Phi; Evelyn Wickman, Alpha Xi
Delta; Corra Mae Persen, Chi
Omega.
Nancy Reir.e, Delta Delta Delta;
Diane David, Delta Gamma and
Merrick, French and Sherry Ross
balls; Bunny Ivory, Delta Zeta;
Marta Keil, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann
Gerlinger, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Nancy Randolph, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Jackie Densmore, Pi Beta
Phi; Laura Sturges, Sigma Kappa.
Nancy Cottingham, Zeta Tau Al
pha; Rebec house, not selected;
Jean Marshall. Highland house;
Louise Matter, University house;
Marian Cass, Orides; Alice John
son, Carson 2; Eleanor Robblee,
Carson 3; Betsy Thayer, Stitzer
ball; and Janet Kregness, Nestor
hall.
Joe Candidates
Joe College candidates include:
Jim Jones, Alpha Tau Omega;
m.
Andy Berwick, Beta Theta Pi;
George Marshall, Chi Psi; Ron
Ricketts, Delta Tau Delta; Herve
La-^oullouin, Delta Upsilon; Jack
Murray, Kappa Sigma; Jim Case,
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Don Holt, Phi Delta Theta: Tom
Harrison, Phi Gamma Delta; Phil
Dixon, Phi Kappa Psi; Frank Bee
man, Phi Sigma Kappa; Reed
King, Phi Kappa Sigma; Royce
Chadwick. Phi Kappa Alpha; Wil
liam Batterton, Pi Kappa Phi; Joe
Anstett, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Don Rotenberg, Sigma Alpha
Mu; Alex Byler, Sigma Chi, and
Hendricks and Hendricks annex;
Don Long. Sigma Nif; Bill Swen
sen, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Randy
Middleton, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Gary Jones, Theta Chi; Dick
Campbell, Campbell club; Paul
Jones, Philadelphia house.
Maurice Bell, Gamma hall; Donn
Sullivan. Hale Kane; Emil Smith,
Susan Campbell hall; Bob Bayly,
Yeomen; Manning Barber, Carson
4; Farrell Albright, Carson 5.
Amphib Positions
Open for Petition;
Interviews Friday
WRA Amphibian Aquacade
chairmanships are now open to pe
tioners. Positions open include pro
grams, tickets, decorations, cos
tumes, music and lights, publicity,
and promotion. The applicants,
who will be interviewed Friday,
are to turn their petitions in to
Mary Bennette at Pi Beta Phi
prior to that time.
Interviewing of petitioners was
instituted this year so that all in
terested people wanting to work
on a water show would have the
opportunity to do so. No previous
experience is necessary.
Members of Amphibians will or
ganize an' plan the individual
numbers in the Aquacade which is
to be held Jan. 14, 15^nd 16.
Foskett Explains
Jean Rousseau's
Social Theories
"He'd have had nightmares!”
said J. M. Foskett, associate pro
fessor of sociology, when asked
what author Rousseau would think
of today’s labor unions. Foskett
gave his interpretations of the
eighteenth century author's philo
sophies in a browsing room talk
Wednesday night at the Student
Union.
Ho discussed Jean Jacques Rous
seau’s two early discourses that led
to his fame, “Discourses” and "So
cial Contract.”
In these the author shows the
relation between the individual
and the state, he said, and main
tained that the author rejected so
cial ties that would limit his free
dom. These ties, according to the
speaker, were that of family,
church and fraternities.
Analyzing the French author's
totalitarian sympathies, Foskett
implied that Rousseau would have
been happy to live in a Germany
such as that under the rule of Hit
ler. But that was impossible dur
ing Rousseau's life in France.
However, his writings on totalitar
ianism have had a great influence
on his more modern readers.
The philosopher, he said, was a
complete failure both socially, mor
aly, economically and domestically
at the age of 37. Then Rousseau
turned from music and poetry to
the philosophy that made him fa
mous.
Rousseau believed in no inter
mediate groups or associations be
tween personal freedom and the
state. He held sheer security so
important, Foskett said, that one
would pay any price to get it. Thus
he stood for the “contract of a
free man” to be completely inde
pendent of his fellow man, but
completely dependent on the state.
DuShane Asserts UO
Special Event Policy
University policy is to encourage
student attendance at assemblies
and lectures, Donald DuShane, di
rector of student affairs, said Wed
nesday afternoon.
DuShane's statement came in
Gunn to Lecture
AtUO Tuesday
D. Keith Gunn, from the Wel
lington, New Zealand Evening
Star, will be on campus next week
from Sunday through Friday to
talk with journalism students and
faculty.
Gunn is currently touring the
United States for three months un
der the joint sponsorship of the
U.R. State department and news
paper owners. The State depart
ment is paying his traveling ex
penses and the publishers are p;o
viding a maintenance grant for his
expenses. He is being brought to
the University of Oregon under the
Eric Allen Memorial fund for the
school of journalism.
A former president of the New
Zealand Journalists’ association.
Gunn is currently vice president
and has been awarded that orga
nization's gold badge.
Tuesday Gunn will address a 1
p.m. journalism assembly. During
the week he will also speak to
classes in journalism and will meet
with faculty members, according
to Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the
journalism school.
I DC Plans to Sponsor
Winter Term Dance
A dance, sponsored by the In
ter-dorm council, will be held'win
ter term, IDC president Tom
Shepherd has announced. A coun
cil meeting was held Monday that
approved the dance committee’s
plans for the affair. Committee
co-chairmen are John Feliz and
Mark Newman.
answer to a letter published by the
Emerald Wednesday morning in
which the writer, Gordon Jones,
graduate student in journalism,
criticized dormitory rules nnd reg
ulations which he said kept fresh
men women from attending Kos
coe Drummond’s Monday evening
address in the Student Union hall
room.
In his statement DuShane said:
"Dormitory regulations certain
ly permit student attendance at all
cultural and educational events,
including concerts and assemblies.
And University policy is to encour
age such attendance.”
"Apparently what happened
Monday is that some house moth
ers didn’t know about the Drum
mond assembly, one more distress
ing consequences of Emerald-less
Mondays.”
In his letter Jones stated: "One
cannot help questioning the saga
city of bringing a man of Drum
mond's statuie to the campus only
to have a large segment of the stu
dents kept behind closed doors in
their dorm reading about the men
they could be seeing and heating
in person.”
UO Faculty Plans
First Music Recital
First of this year's series of fac
ulty music recitals will be present
ed tonight at 8:15 in the music
school auditorium by cellist Mil
ton Dieterich, assistant professor
of music.
The program will consist of
Bach’s "Suite 111 in A major,
Beethoven's "Sonata in A major.
Opus 69” and Schubert’s “Trio in
B flat major, Opus 99.”
Assisting Dieterich will be
George Boughton, violinist, nnd
William Woods, pianist, also mem
bers of the University school of
music faculty.
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