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VOL. LV.
Be Sure to Read... t
• • . football team gives vmn4fr
stiff competition in Tlfiialfti'tf
scrimmage. More details on the
Frosh on sports page three.
No. 21
Banquet Scene Music
Presented In Concert
A concert of Elizabethan music
as it waa performed after dinner
in Shakespeare's time will be pre
sented on tape recording Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 in the Stu
dent Union Browsing room.
Mrs. Ottllie Seybolt, associate
professor of speech, will comment
on the Elizabethan songs used in
the presentation. Don Hunter,
head of the audio-visual depart
ment, who made the recording dur
ing the last Shakespearian festi
val in Ashland will explain some
of the technical aspects of it.
In this concert, known as "An
Evening's Revels,” the Ashland
audience saw a typical banquet
scene of Shakespeare's time where
the King and his court were fav
ored by the dancing and singing
of the court entertainers. Dialogue
in the production was taken from
a large number of plays of the
Elizabethan period.
The plays include Much Ado
About Nothing, Romeo and Jul
iet, Winter's Tale, Two Gentle
men of Verona, Merchant of Ven
ice, Midsummer Night’s Dream,
As You Like It, Twelfth Night, all
by William Shakespeare.
Other plays are Ralph Roister
Forking Problem
Eased in Portland
Portland's parking problem will
be partially eased early next
month when a parking ban will
go into effect in parts of the
downtown area. The city council
Monday unanimously approved
Commissioner William A. Bowes’
proposals for curtailing downtown
parking to ease traffic congestion
on key streets.
However, the plan will not be
put into effect in time to alleviate
the parking problems for Oregon
students attending the two Port
land games, University of Wash
ington this Saturday, and Univer
sity of Southern California, Oct.
31.
4 to 6 p.m. Parking or stopping
will be prohibited on both sides of
Southwest Stark, Washington, Al
der, Morrison and Yamhill streets
from 10th to Front avenues.
Doister, Nicolas Udali; The Old
Wives Tales, George Peele; The
Shoemaker’s Holiday, Thomas
Dekler; The Maid's Tragedy and
The Knight of the Burning Pestle,
Beaumont and Fletcher; The Wild
Goose Chase, John Fletcher; 'A
Woman Killed With Kindness,
Thomas Heywood.
Sources of the music in ‘‘An
Evenings Revels’' are Thomas
Morley, John Dowland, Adrea
Gabrelli’s ‘‘Three Ricercari” (Al
legro, Andante, and Puesto); and
lyrics from ‘‘As You Like It,” and
"The Tempest.”
Dancers parts were taken from
Pavanne, Guillard, Cinquepace and
The Coranto. The famous old bal
lad “Greensleeves” is presented as
the finale using the tune which
Shakespeare knew.
The concert which was given
twice during the last Shakespear
ian Festival at Ashland is enter
ing its third year of production.
Yates Opens
Speech Slate
A member of the British Labor
party in Parliament, Victor Yates,
will open the first assembly pro
gram of the year Thursday at 1
pm. in the Student Union ball
room.
Classes regularly scheduled for
1 p.m. Thursday will be held to
day at 1 because of the assembly.
This includes the regular 1 p.m
ROTC drill.
"Parliament from the Inside"
will be his topic. Yates, elected
to Parliament in J945, is touring
the country under the sponsorship
of the American Friends Service
committee.
A member of the Labor party
for 30 years, he is a member of
the House of Commons Select
Committee on Estimates — the
watchdog of national expenditures.
He also is secretary of the Peace
Aims group which opposes mili
tary conscription.
Yates appears here under the
auspices of the University assem
bly committee.
WHISKERS FLOURISH
Deadline Today
For Betty, Joe
wc uuo j'ctti 9 ceuy
Co-Ed and Joe College? That is
the question foremost in every
one’s mind as preparations for the
Sophomore Whiskerino get under
*• way.
Candidates for Betty and Joe
are to be sophomores, and are to
be sponsored by their respective
living organizations. Deadline for
turning in names of candidates is
5 p.m. today, according to Mari
lyn Parrish and Bob McCracken,
co-chairmen.
. The names should be given to
Miss Parrish at the Tri Delt house
or to McCracken at the ATO
house, they said. First interviews
for the candidates will be held to
morrow at the SU at 6:30 p.m.
"Candidates should wear campus
clothes for the interviews,” Mc
Cracken said.
Twelve men and twelve women
will be selected at tomorrow’s
elimination, and the field will be
narrowed to six finalists Thurs
day, according to McCracken.
Judging throughout the contest
will be based on personality, ap
pearance and campus interest.
Serving as judges will be students,
townspeople and faculty members.
As an additional part of the ac
tivities leading up to the annual
Whiskerino, freshmen women will
go to men’s living organizations
tomorrow night to check beard
growth of the sophomore men,
Dick Gray, beard growth chair
man, said.
The “Stubble Stomp,” the dance
itself, will bring to a close both
contests and will see the crowning
of a new Betty Co-ed and Joe
College.
Voting on the finalists will be
done by those attending the dance,
and successors to Gloria Lee and
Alex Byler, last year’s “Betty” and
“Joe,” will be named at intermis
sion..
Concert Set
By USN Band
The first of the fall term sched
ule of concerts will be presented
by the United States Navy band
at McArthur court Oct. 22. The
concert is sponsored by the school
of music in cooperation with the
Junior programs of Eugene.
The official Navy band will pre
sent a varied program under the
direction of Lt. Cmdr. Charles
Brendler, conductor. The numbers
offered will include works from
such composers as Tchaikovsky,
Richard Rodgers, Johann Strauss,
and Franz Liszt.
The approaching concert will
mark the band’s first appearance
on campus. It makes two tours
annually, one in the spring and
one in the fall.
Brendler conducts the band from
memory, withput a musical score.
He holds the highest rank ever
granted a Navy musician. John
Philip Sousa was the only other
musician who has ever held the
same rank.
BEN MITCHEL MORRIS
Navy Tenor
FEPC Deputy
Sees Change
Mark Smith, deputy commis
sioner of the state Fair Employ
ment Practices commission, stated
that we are “witnessing an amaz
ing revolution" in the develop
ment of an unprejudiced society, in
a speech Monday evening to the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People at
the Student Union. Smith pointed
out that the idea of "opportunity
on merit” is growing and he pre
dicted that America will "wipe
out all discrimination in public
schools.”
Beginning the meeting with a
film, ‘ The Challenge,” a story of
reporters finding out about the
problems of civil rights, he then
described what had been done to
remove discrimination and what
there was yet to do. The job of
the NAACP was to try "to make
democracy work.” He pointed out
that members of the group were
n’t "crackpots and leftists” but
were the real 100 per cent Ameri
cans.
The speaker listed ignorance,
caused in part by movies and cus
toms, and economic fears as sub
stantial factors in creating prej
udices. Two big aids to the elim
ination of prejudices in the recent
years were the fair employment
practices laws which were a result
of the last war and the more re
cent and "greatest thing in the
last 10 years” was the signing of
Jackie Robinson to the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
In regards to the activities of
the local NAACP, Smith stressed
the importance of keeping people
in the community informed of the
proiblems of discrimination. He
declared that the group “has got
to let them,” the community,
“know our goals.”
Sigma Chi Title
Candidates Named
i wenty-six girls have been se
lected to participate in the annual
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest
which will culminate with the
Sweetheart Ball Nov. 7. These
girls, representing every wom
en's living organization on cam
pus, will first be entertained by
the men of Sigma Chi at an infor
mal dessert Oct. 20.
There will be a total of 10
Sweetheart contest functions
which will finish with a radio
show announcing the new Sweet
heart on Nov. 5, and then the
Sweetheart Ball, two days later.
Actually the Sweetheart Ball is
just the beginning for the Sweet
heart. She will be dined at the
For 'Swamp Girl'
Candidates for the first Swamp
Girl of Sigma Phi Epsilon will at
tend first eliminations Monday.
Campus clothes will be in order.
After a series of interviews five
finalists will be chosen. The five
will be honored at the “Swamp
Stomp’’ Nov. 7 when the Swamp
Girl will be announced.
Candidates nominated by all
women’s living organizations in
clude: Sue Nosier, Alpha Phi
Judith Kirk, Alpha Chi Omega;
Margie Herman, Alpha Delta Pi
Beaudette Smith, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Pat Wilson, Alpha Omicron
Pi.
Sue Benedict, Alpha Xi Delta;
Arlene Moad, Chi Omega; Char
lee Sommers, Delta Delta Delta;
Sue Erickson, Delta Gamma; Don
na Fox, Delta Zeta.
Mary Sanderberg, Gamma Phi
Beta; Carol Kern, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Ruth Hoppe, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma; Sharon Snyder, Pi
Beta Phi; Jackie Jolly, Sigma
Kappa; Joyce McKenzie, Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Barbara Hogard, Carson 3; Jan
Hargis, Carson 4; Sue Spears, Car
son 5; Rosalie Todd, Hendricks
hall.
Kay Whiteman, Hendricks An
nex; Sharon Finchum, University
house; Mauryne Nichols, Rebec
house, and Bev Fernimen, High
land house.
Sigma Chi house at least once a
week for the rest of the year, and
she will also participate in various*
other functions of the fraternity.
“It is our goal,” said Dick Rein
hart, social chairman, “to find as
wonderful a Sweetheart as Patty
has been.’’ Patty Fagan, Pi Beta
Phi, is the 1952-53 Sweetheart.
The following girls have been
selected by their organizations as*
Sweetheart candidates: Conni*,
Long, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary
Dee Fulp, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean.
Passmore, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Janet Filbert, Alpha Omicren Pi.
Betty Bartz, Alpha Phi; Julia '
Detrick, Alpha Xi Delta; Joanne -
Cowart, Chi Omega; Dennice Parr,
Delta Delta Delta; Carol Aiken,
Delta Gamma.
Lynette Loring, Delta Zeta; GaiL
Seidel, Gamma Phi Beta; Sally
Thompson, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Donna Aaris, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Marcia Cook, Phi Beta Phi.
Joanne Jolley, Sigma Kappa;
Blanche Hall, Zeta Tau Alpha;.
Cris Hecker; Highland House;
Jean Holznigel, Rebec bouse; Sue
White, University house.
Marcia Mauney, Carson 3; Sally,
Greig, Carson 4; Carlene How
ard, Hendricks 1; Glenna Peail,
Hendricks, 2, and Dawn Critchley,
Hendricks Annex.
Senate Vacancy
Applications Due i
Deadline for graduate -student*
planning to petition for the grad
uate student vacancy on the
ASUO Senate is 5 p.m. Thursday.
Petitions may be picked up cn.
the third floor of the Student Un
ion. They are to be returned to <
the ASUO President Tom Wright
son’s office.
The vacancy on the Senate is
the result of the constitutional
amendment passed spring term
providing for a graduate student
member of the governing body.
Students petitioning will be in
terviewed' at Senate meeting cn,
Thursday night.
Faculty Donates $2000
To Current Chest Drive
The Community Chest drive is
running well ahead of last year
reports C. F. Ziebarth, associate
professor of business and the Uni
versity Chest chairman. He added
that the committee is very grati
fied with faculty contributions,
now running over $2000 with a
third of the collectors yet to be
heard from.
On the student side of the drive
$287 has been collected to date re
ports Russ Walker, executive sec
retary of the YWCA. Walker ex
pressed some hope that the stu
dent goal of $500 would be reached
providing the houses yet to report
come through in strong shape.
A prize, not yet determined, will
be presented to the men and wom
en’s organization contributing the
greatest amount per capita. Last
year’s winners were the Alpha
Phis and the Alpha Tau Omegas.
Just 25 cents or more by each
student would push the total well
above the student goal, Walker
reported. Containers for last min
ute donations can be found in the
Fish Bowl and the Co-op.
[ Living organization collections
are to be turned into Mrs. Donna.
J. Overen, public services secre
tary, at the president’s office
Johnson hall.
YWCA Sophs
Hold Dessert
First sophomore dessert, spon
sored by the YWCA Sophomore
cabinet, will be held tonight from
6:15 to 7:30 p.m. at Alpha Chi
Omega, according to Carol Hug
gins and Donna Buchanan, cabinet
social chairmen.
All sophomore women, whether
they are Y members or not, are
urged to attend the affair, at
which sophomore members of Zeta
Tau Alpha and Sigma Kappa wilt,
be assistant hostesses. “This is a
good opportunity,” said Miss->
Buchanan, ‘Tor sophomores to re
new dormitory acquaintances from
last year.”