More Clouds . . .
. . . are predicted by the weather
bureau for today and tonight, with
scattered patches of fog. The high
today will be 62 and the low to
night 46 degrees.
VOL. LV.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1953
Huskies ...
... go into Saturday’s game with
the Oregon Ducks as slight fav
orites. Complete summary frcm
the Washington camp on eports
page three.
No'. 22
Betty, Joe Candidates Told
Candidates for Betty Co-Ed and
Joe College, sponsored by their liv
ing organizations, were announced
yesterday by Marilyn Parrish and
Bob McCracken, co-chairmen of
the contest.
Betty Co-Ed candidates are
Jane Bergstrom, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Barbara Bailey, Alpha Phi;
Roberta Toner, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Mary Claire Allen, Rebec
House; Sue Grant, Delta Delta
Delta; Betty Fackler, Chi Omega.
Rhoda Wolf, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Jackie Robertson, Merrick hall;
Nancy Woodroffe, Highland house;
Phyllis Pearson, Alpha Chi Ome
ga; Loretta Mason, Sigma Kappa;
Kdna Humiston, Gamma Phi Beta;
Joan Klinger, Phi Sigma Sigma;
Erma Houston, Delta ^eta; Paula
Curry, Ncston hall; Jil Hutchings,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sue Smith,
Delta Gamma; Bev Jones, Pi Beta
Phi; Germaine La Marche, Orides;
Dorothy Holden, Alpha Gamma
Delta, and Bitsy Mills, Alpha Del
ta Pi.
Joe College nominees and their
sponsoring organizations are ScOtt
Lehner, Delta Tau Delta; Keith
Tucker, Kappa Sigma; Dean Me
Mullen, Theta Chi; Don Hazelett,
Phi Gamma Delta; Don Lewis, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Trigg, Phi
Kappa Sigma; Bob Kelly, Camp
bell club.
Dick Lyons, Lambda Chi Alpha;
John Sheaffer, Beta Theta Pi;
Bill Hallock, Sigma hall; Phii
Lynch, Alpha Tau Omega; Dick
Schlosstcin, Phi Delta Theta; Gene
Murphy, Pi Kappa Phi; John Hall,
Phi Sigma Kappa; Don Bonime,
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Ben Johnson, Hale Kane; Ev
Styles, Phi Kappa Psi; Andy Nas
berg, Sigma Chi; George Kain,
Alpha hall; Jerry Nelson, Sigma
Nu; Jack Rawls, Delta Upsilon,
and Jerry Farrow, Hendricks an
nex.
First interviews for the candi
dates will be held at 6:30 tonight
in the SU, according to McCrack
en, and names of candidates not
submitted previously must be giv
en to either McCracken or Miss
Parrish before that time in order
to be considered, they said.
Judges for the contest will be
Donna Buse, Eileen Lindblad, Kay
Stoges, Don Collin, Tom Wright
son, Faith Johnson,- Mrs. Varon
from Russclls, Bill Baker*
Koplin and Henry Fehly^ of tb*
photo studio.
Six finalists for each title will
be selected Thursday, and they will
be Judged on the basis of appear
ance, personality and campus in
terest. Pictures of the finalists will
be placed in the Co-op and the SU,
according to Miss Parrish.
"Men running for the title of
Joe College,” said McCracken
yesterday, “will be exempt from
the no-shaving rule that applies
to the rest of the sophomore men.”
Frosh Women Check
Whiskers Thursday
Sophomore men, who have been
growing beards since Sunday, will
. be checked for the progress of
same Thursday night at dinner
when freshman women check in
all men's living organizations on
campus, according to Phyllis Pear
Billy De Sousa
To Play at Dance
The ten piece hand, of Billy
de Souza will play for the Soph
omore Whiskerino, “Stubble
Stomp,” Oct. 24.
A Salem group, Dp Souza’s
band has played for Willamette
University and Oregon State
college dances. This will be his
first appearance here.
Admission to the Whlskerlno
will be $1.80 a couple.
son and Dick Gray, co-chairmen
of the beard growth committee.
Winners of the contest will be
announced at the Whiskerino, and
will receive prizes from local mer
chants who have donated them.
First and seoond prize winners
will receive the traditional tro
phies, one permanent and one ro
tating trophy, which are being
donated and engraved by Univer
. sity Jewelry.
Charlie Elliott's barber shop
■ OreganaSnap
• Schedule Set
Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa
i Will have Oregana pictures taken
■ at Kennell-Ellis from 9 a.m. to
5:15 p.m. today, Janet Bell, living
organizations editor, has announc
“ cd.
- Friday and Saturday morning
will be open to any women not
able to have pictures taken during
scheduled times, Miss Bell said.
■ Re-sittings will cost an additional
$1, Miss Bell emphasized.
■ Saturday Deadline
. For Matrix Places
„ Saturday noon is the deadline
for making reservations for the
- annual Matrix Table banquet,
. Theta Sigma Phi officials remind
ed faculty and students today.
Attendance at the banquet,
which will be held in the Student
Union Tuesday night, is by reser
vation only. Reservations may be
made by writing or telephoning
the school of journalism, ext. 531.
Sister Mary Gilbert, University
journalism alumna, will speak at
the banquet on “The Story Be
hind ‘The Springs of Silence’,”
recounting her experiences in writ
ing the just-published autobiog
raphical book.
] will award a shave to the first
; prize winner, while Kampus Bar
. her Shop will shave second and
' third-place winners free. Clay
pool's is giving- a men's shaving
kit to the third-place man, also.
Kelly In Quest
Of Bonfire Site
Anyone who knows of a feasible
site for the Homecoming bonfire
is asked to call Bob Kelly, bon
fire charinian, at Campbell club,
according to Bob Pollack and Dor
othy Kopp, general co-chairmen of
Homecoming.
Following last year's bonfire
the Eugene fire department re
ceived numerous protests from
residents near the area of 15th
j and Moss.
According to L e s t er Barker,
chief of the bureau of fire pre
prevention, fires cannot be built
in the center of the lot due to low
overhead cables. Last year’s fire
was built near the edge of the
property. Barker reported that it
came “dangerously near” the ad
jacent property, and issued an or
der forbidding the use of the prop
erty for future bonfires.
Acts, Staff, Needed
By Traveling Show
Both talent and staff members
are needed for this year’s traveling
talent show, according to Gloria
Lee, co-chairman. Staff positions
open by petition are business man
ager, stage manager, secretary,
and stage and lighting men. Peti
tions are to be picked up and
turned in at the ASUO box on the
third floor of the Student Union
by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Talent tryouts will be Wednes
day and Thursday in the Student
Union ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Spec
ialty acts of all types will tryout
Wednesday night. The following
evening is reserved for master-of
ceremonies auditions and dance
tryouts for men and women inter
ested in production parts.
Graduate Senator
Petitions Are Due
Petitions for the. graduate
student vacancy on the ASUO
senate are due in the ASUO of
fice on the third floor of the
Student Union by Wednesday
at 5 p.m., ASUO Pres. Tom
Wrlghtson has announced. The
senate will Interview petition
ers and select one to hold the
post during Thursday evening’s
meeting.
English Music
Browsing Room
Topic Tonight
"An Evening's Revels,” a con
cert of Elizabethan music as it
was performed in Shakespeare’s
time, will be presented by tape re
cording in the Student Union
Browsing room tonight at 7:30.
The recording was made dur
ing the recent Shakespearian fes
tical in Ashland by Don Hunter,
head of the audio-visual depart
ment. Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, asso
ciate professor of speech, will
comment on the Elizabethan songs
presented in the program. Mrs.
Seybolt spent the 1951-52 school
year in England and visited many
places associated with Shake
speare's writings.
Along with the concert present
ed at Ashland, the audience will
see a typical banquet scene of
Shakespeare's time where the
King and court were entertained
by this type of music.
Dialogue for the production was
taken from plays by Shakespeare,
Nicolas Udall, Thomas Dekker,
John Fletcher and Thomas Hey
wood.
Music by Thomas Morley, John
Dowland and Adrea Gabreili, and
lyrics from several of Shake
speare's plays are included in the
recording.
The famous old ballad “Green
sleeves” is presented as the finale
using the tune which Shakespeare
knew.
Inside Politics
Is Yates Subject
victor Yates, a member of the
Labor party in the British parlia
ment, will address the first Uni
versity assembly of the year at 1
p.m. Thursday in the Student Un
I ion on ‘‘The British Parliament
from the Inside.”
He is appearing here under the
auspices of the University assem
bly committee in cooperation with
the Portland regional office of the
VICTOR YATES
First Assembly Speaker
Dormitory Extension Phones
Nowlnstalled;Numbers Listed
Installations of extensions of the campus exchange, 5-1511, in the
dormitories, have now been completed, according to the University
telephone exchange. The dorms formerly had separate phones and the
pay phones.
New numbers listed by the ex
change include:
Women’s Dormitories
Carson—First floor, main desk
Ext 479
Carson—Second . Ext 4S2
Carson—Third . Ext 483
Carson—Fourth . Ext 484
Carson—Fifth . Ext 485
Hendricks hall . Ext 489
Hendricks Annex . Ext 496
5-9127
- Men’s Dormitories
John Straub—Alpha . 3-1014
Gamma . 3-1321
Sigma . 3-1721
Hale Kane. 3-1811
Barrister Inn . 3-1434
Susan Campbell hall.Ext 388
5-9517
Veteran’s Dormitories
Stitzer . Ext 381
French . Ext 382
Nestor . Ext 386
Cherney . Ext 385
Delta Upsilon. Ext 385
Merrick . Ext 387
YWCA to Hold
Transfer Party
A transfer party sponsored by
the YWCA will be held today in
the Dad’s lounge in the Student
Union beginning at 4 p.m. All
transfer women student are urged
to atteUd .and old students are also
welcome; according to Aim Black
well, chairman.
Entertainment featuring Gloria
Lee who will do a record panto
mine and Pat Viles, who will sing,
are part of the program, accord
ing to Miss Blackwell. Refresh
ments will also be served.
11 American Friends Service ecrn
. mittee.
Classes regularly scheduled fer
1 p.m. Thursday were held at 1
p.m. Tuesday in order to free tit*
■ time for the assembly. The cam—
; pus lecture is a part of a western
tour which Yates is making under
the sponsorship of the Friends so
: ciety, according to Francis Dart,
■ assistant professor of physics, who
i is in charge of local arrangements.
, Yates was elected to the Par
liament in 1945 as a representa
tive of a working area of Birming
ham. As a member of parliament
he has led opposition to military;
conscription and served as a mem
ber of the House of Commons se
lect committee on estimates.
A member of the Labor party ,
for 30 years, Yates last visited
the United States in 1947. Since
then he has visited Nigeria, Ger
many and Denmark.
Two Co-ops Tie i
In Ticket Contest 1
Ann Judson House and Camp
bell club won the University the
ater season ticket sales, announc
ed Ken Olsen, season ticket chair
man, yesterday. Both houses sold
all of their members tickets, mak
ing the first time in UT history},
that this has happened.
The members of both houses
will be the guests t>f the Univer
sity theater for one production.
Each member will be entitled to
bring a guest at no charge.
Runners up in the season ticket
sales campaign were Sigma Alpha
; Mu, Alpha Delta Pi and Delta
’ Delta Delta, Olsen said.
Season tickets will be on sal*
at the theater box office beginning
next Monday from 1 to 5 p.m.,
j said Mrs. Gene Wiley, theater
j business manager. Season itckefe
sales have passed the 2000 mark
» and are still climbing, making th*
' largest sale of season tickets
theater history, Mrs. Wiley said*
Skull and Dagger f
, Seeks Petitions 11
1 Petitions to fill the appro*!
t nftately five vacancies in Skmi
I Dagger, sophomore men’s henor
1 ary, have been called for by Pres
> ident Phil Lynch.
New members! will be tapped at
the Sophomore Whiskerino Oct,
i 24.
Petitions should be turned in to -
, the ASUO office on the Student
■ Union third floor by 4 p.m. Men
■ day, Lynch said. Petitioners must
be sophomores.