Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 23, 1953, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ftfty-fifth year of Publication
. VOL. LV.
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953
No. 29
Sophomore
Candidates List Activities
«. ** mansis ior me tilled of Betty
Co-ed and Joe College, to be chos
‘ en Saturday evening at the Soph
omore Whlskerino by the vote of
students attending the dance, are
* listed below with their sponsor
jng organizations.
For Betty Co-ed: Phyllis Pear
son, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara
Bailey, Alpha Phi; Jill Hutchings,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Paula Cur
. ry, Nestor hall; Bev Jones, Pi Beta
Phi* and Loretta Mason, Sigma
\* Kappa.
For Joe College: Phil Lynch,
„ Alpha Tau Omega; John Shaffer,
. Beta Theta Pi; Andy Nasburg,
Sigma Chi; Don Hazelett, Phi
Gamma Delta; Don Bonime, Sigma
Alpha Mu, and Max Anderson,
. Carson 5.
Barbara Bailey
„ Alpha Phi's candidate, blonde
. haired Barbara Bailey, is a Stu
„ dent Union hospitality girl, and in
• this connection served at the SU
T- open house and president’s recep
♦ tion this year. She is active in the
campus Y, and modeled for the
F* waffle breakfast last year.
She is a member of the concert
K dance group now being organized,
„ and is a major in elementary edu
. cation.
Betty and Joe
■rr % x. mm* m
Candidates for Betty Co-ed and Joe College take time out for a pic
ture In front of the Student Union. Winners of the titles will be
determined by vote at the Whiskerlno Saturday night. From left to
right above, seated, are Phil Lynch and Andy Nasburg. Standing in
the back are Barbara Bailey. Beverly Jones and Paula Curry. Not
present for the picture was Max Anderson.
j Seniors to Defend
! Traffic Offenders
!. “Bach, Montague and Farris,
Student Court Defense Counsel"
. announced Thursday that they will
- be available to defend persons ap
* pearing before the student traffic
J' court.
Partnership action of law school
•’ seniors are Donald F. Bach, Mal
com J. Montague (1952-53 mem
- ber of the student traffic court)
I- and J. Kelly Farris grew out of
* the denial of Farris’ motion to
dismiss a citation at the traffic
- court Wednesday night.
- During the two hour legal ar
- gument, Farris charged that the
* court had no authority and was
y acting in violation of the Oregon
* and United States constitutions.
y He then demanded a jury trial for
Which the court had no machinery.
* The court, choosing to test the
. case, voted unanimously to fine
Farris $2. When he refused to
pay, the case was sent to the stu
'dent affairs committee.
Speaking for the three law stu
dents, Farris stated: “We are
available at the law school and
will defend any student who re
quests our services before this
so-called court. We are firmly
convinced that this group of stu
dents is acting unlawfully when
it passes on the guilt or liability
of a student for alleged traffic
violations."
Farris has indicated that he will
appeal the Wednesday night ac
tion of the court. Furthermore, he
stated, “If my deposit money is
meddled with in any way, I will
seek an injunction in the circuit
court for Lane county and ask for
exemplary damage from all re
sponsible persons."
“No comment" was the state
ment of Carl Weber, chairman of
the court, when he was informed
of these new developments.
: 'See How They Run
Ready For Opening
The British play “See How They
Run” opens tonight at the Univer
sity theater under the direction of
- Horace W. Robinson as the first
* offering of the theater’s 1953-54
Season. Mistaken identity is the
main theme of Phillip King’s com
*. edy.
Harry Smith, senior in speech,
/ Who plays the role of Clive, the
. dashing young soldier, was seen
in “Thunder Rock” and played the
- second lead in “The Girl I Left
Behind Me.”
Penelope, C11 v e’s ex-touring
partner and wife of the vicar, is
played by Loretta Mason, sopho
more in speech. She will be seen
tonight in her first UT produc
' tion.
First seen in campus produc
tions last year as Pimple, the maid
in “She Stoops to Conquer,” Judy
Ellefson portrays the busy-body
neighbors, Miss Skillon.
Joella Wood, sophomore in
speech, is cast as Ida, the comical
maid. Wade Eaton, senior in so
cial sciences, will be seen as Lion
el Toop, the vicar.
Other cast members include Ben
Schmidt, Bishop of Lax; David
Parkhurst, Mr. Humphrey; Pat
Henry, the police sergeant and
Paul Ten Hove, an escaped Rus
sian spy.
The setting was designed by
by Howard L. Ramey, technical
director of the theater. It was
constructed by Sylvia Hill, Helene
Roberson, Irle White, Spencer
Snow, Jack Fronk, Jo Hicks, who
is also property mistress, Goldie
Ryals, Ula Mae Hostetler, carpen
ter, and Floy Louise Von Groene
wald, electrician.
Press Meeting
To Start Today
Seven hundred high school jour
nalists and their advisers from 110
Oregon high schools will attend
the 27th annual Oregon High
School Press conference today and
Saturday. According to C. T. Dun
can, associate professor" of jour
nalism, this is the largest attend
ance In the conference’s history.
The conference is sponsored by
the Oregon Scholastic Press and
is under the direction of the school
of journalism.
Friday’s schedule includes: 12
noon to 1 p.m.: Registration in
the Student Union lobby; 1 to 2
p.m.: Inside the Campus Publica
tions—“How We Run the Emer
ald” in Fenton 3, and “How We
Run the Oregana” in the Dad’s
Lounge, SU; 2:15 to 4 p.m.: Im
proving the Quality—Newspaper
section in Commonwealth 138, and
yearbook section in Science 123;
4:20 to 5:15 p.m.: general assem
bly, School of Music auditorium
and 6:30 p.m.: candlelight ban
quet in the SU ballroom.
The schedule for Saturday will
be: 8 a.m.: breakfast in the SU
ballroom; 9 to 11 a.m.: round
tables—newspaper section in Com
monwealth 138 and yearbook sec
tion in the Dad’s lounge, SU: 9
to 9:50 a.m.: Meeting of Oregon
Association of Journalism advis
ers in SU 334; 10 to 10:50 a.m.:
new advisers meeting in SU ball
room; 11:15 a.m.: general assem
bly in SU ballroom; 11:45 a.m.:
annual Awards Luncheon in SU
ballroom and 1:30 p.m.: Oregon
San Jose State football game.
Trophies Presented
To A D Pi, Alpha Phi
Scholarship trophies, were pre
sented £o two sororities Thursday
evening by Panhellenic. Alpha
Delta Pi won the award for the
highest cumulative GPA for last
year, while Alpha Phi received
the trophy for showing the great
est improvement during the year.
Max Andcrmn
Tall, blonde Max Anderson, a
member of Alpha Tau Omega, is
being sponsored by Carson five in
the Joe College contest.
He was a member of the track
and baseball teams last year and
will be this year also, and was on
the freshman basketball team. He
wdl play varsity basketball this
year, and may be seen working in
the SU, which is his job under
his athletic grant-in-aid.
Paula Curry
Blonde hair and brown eyes are
the rare coloring combination pos
sessed by Kappa Alpha Theta’s
Paula Curry, a busy Kwama mem
ber.
She is'also sergeant-at-arms for
the AWS cabinet, sophomore rep
resentative for the Co-op board
and first alternate for the rally
squad this year. An elementary
education major, she went to
Grant high school in Portland.
Phil Lynch
Alpha Tau Omega’s candidate
for Joe College is Phil Lynch, pres
ident of Skull and Dagger. Last
year he was president of his dorm,
Nestor hall, and worked on the
Homecoming bonfire committee.
This year he is men’s chairman:
for the campus community chest
drive, and is working on the but
ton sales and registration com
mittees for this fall’s Homecoming.
Bev Jones
An active Kwama is Bev Jones,
Pi Beta Phi’s candidate. She is
from Portland and last year was
chairman of the Red Cross Rose
burg project.
She worked on the WRA carni
val last year, and was on the
publicity committee for Junior
Weekend. She also was co-chair
man of the Heart Hop decorations
committee last year.
Andy Nasberg
Sigma Chi’s candidate for the
title is Andy Nasberg, a member,
of Skull and Dagger. This year
he is assistant chairman of the
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest.
Nas berg’s freshman activities
included work on the transporta
tion committee for Duck Preview
the Frosh Snowball committee an#
the float parade committees fon
both Homecoming and Junior
Weekend. He was also social
chairman of French hall.
Whiskerino Tickets
To Be Sold at Door
me annual Sopho
more Whiskerino, ‘‘Stubble
Stomp,” will be available at the
door for $1.80 Saturday evening,
reports Don Bonime, chairman of
the ticket sales.
The dance will feature the mu
sic of Bill DeSouza and his 10
piece orchestra with Vicki Stuart.
\ocalist. This will be the first ap
pearance of DeSouza’s band on
campus, although he has played at
Oregon State college and Willam
ette university.
The winner of the beard-grow
ing contest will be determined at
intermission by a board of student
and faculty judges, according to
Phyllis Pearson and Dick Gray,
16 Picked by Sig Ep
For 'Swamp Girl'
Semi-finalists in the ‘‘Swamp
Girl of Sigma Phi Epsilon” con
test have been announced by Dave
Todd, social chairman. The women
will be entertained Tuesday at a
dessert at the Sig Ep house.
Following is a list of the 16
semi-finalists: Judy Kirk, Alpha
Chi Omega; Margie Hainan, Al
pha Delta Pi; Pat Wilson, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Arlene Moad, Chi
Omega; Charlee Sommers, Delta
Delta Delta; Sue Erickson, Delta
Gamma; Mary Sandeberg, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Carol Kern, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Ruth Hoppe, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Sharon Snyder,
Pi Beta Phi; Barbara Hogard,
Carson 3; Jan Hargis, Carson 4;
Sue Sears, Carson 5; Rosalee Todd,
Hendricks hall; Kay Whiteman,
Hendricks annex; Bev Ferniman,
Highland house.
co-chairmen of the beard growth
contest.
Betty Co-ed and Joe College will
be introduced as soon after inter-,
mission as possible, Marilyn Par
rish and Bob McCracken, co-chair
men of the selection contest, said.
Students are to vote for their
choice for the titles as they enter
the dance.
Sigma Chis Pick 12
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi semi
finalists were chosen Thursday
evening after the 26 candidates at
tended an informal dessert at Sie
nna Chi. s
The 12 semi-finalists, who are to
attend a formal dinner at the fia
ternity Sunday noon, are as fol
lows :
Connie Long, Alpha Chi Omega:
Janet Filbert, Alpha Omicron Fj;
Betty Bartz, Alpha Phi; Joanne
Cowart, Chi Omega; Dennice Parr.
Delta Delta Delta; Carol Aikerr,
Delta Gamma; Gail Seidel, Gamma
Phi Beta; Sally Thompson, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Donna Aaris, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Marcia Cook, Phi.
Beta Phi; Sue White, University
house; Sally Greig, Carson four.
-f
Viles to Entertain
“Friday at Four” this afternoon
in the Student Union fishbowl will
feature as entertainer Pat Vile»
singing and playing the guitar. Ho
was last week’s winner in tbo
Horace Heidt system of selection
currently being conducted.
Others who will appear in th©
show are Joan Klinger, vocalist,.
Keith Cameron, pianist, and Bill
Hathaway’s specialty act. Scott
Lehner will be master of cere
monies for the show.
Torchlight Parade Ends
In Near-Riot Thursday
A torchlight parade staged hy
supporters of Don Hazelett, Phi
Gamma Delta nominee for "Joe
College,” ended in a near-riot in
front of Alpha hall late Thursday
night.
The ruckus started after water
bags from the hall were thrown at
the marchers as they paraded in
front of Carson hall. In retaliation,
Hazelett's supporters chased the
"Alphaholics” back to the dorm.
At the door of the hall, the
marchers were met by more water
as they milled about in front of the
building. The torchiighters then
ran toward the hall, breaking
through the bolted door.
Two or three torches were car.
ried into the hall, as the paradergt
entered. A door panel was broken
on a second floor room in the me
lee and smoke filled the
the building. In the front of
hall, torches were piled in front
of the door, close to the building.
No blows were exchanged.
Outside, amid tnore water and
shouts froji both sides, the march
ers left, going toward the Student
Union parking lot. Men from Al
pha, Gamma and Hale Kane,
watched the marchers leave. A Eu
gene police car patroled the streets,
around Straub for the next few
minutes.