Brubeck Concert
Student Ticket
Sale Limited
, A limited number of tickets to
.the Dave Bnibeck Jazz concert,
Wednesday, Nov. 4, will be sold to
..students by living organization
.representatives until Wednesday,
according to Andy Berwick, chair
,man of the Student Union board,
. sponsoring organization,
k Cost of the tickets, which may
' also be purchased at the SU main
'desk, Is 85 cents. Only 1,100 tick
ets are available and they will be
, put on sale downtown after Wed
nesday.
The concert of modern jazz is
-being sponsored by the SU board
In conjunction with a week of ac
clivities planned to celebrate the
i third birthday of the Student Un
-lon and the fourth birthday of the
board.
- Brubeck, listed in Time maga
I zine as “one of the up and coming
vmen in the field of jazz," has been
on a tour of the United States,
bplaying in all major cities and
rnight spots. He was also well re
ceived at Boston university, where
> he lectured on modem jazz.
I As arranger, composer, lead
*er and pianist of jazz music, he
Lhas adopted the theory and prac
tice of contemporary classical
* music into jazz. While in the
‘■Army, he toured Europe with the
* band which accompanied the Ra
-dio City Music hall show. After
the war, he did graduate study
In composition with the famed
French composer, Darius Milhaud.
Campus Calendar
J 9:00 Blood Drive Ballrm SU
Noon Art Gal 110 SV
’’1:00 Skull ft Daf 111 SU
Uis 112 8U
3:00 Homer* Lunch 110 SU
.4:00 RE Per* Conf 112 SU
Homecg Noise Par 334 SU
Asbly Comm 331 SU
' 6:30 Sif Delta Chi 110SU
Phi Theta lllsU
, 7:00 IVCF 214 SU
, 7:30 Ad a 334SU
j0.i&le*u+uj, Jtt
...dUKWAX
880 kc
6:00 p.m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Mood*
6:15 Four for a Quarter
6:30 New* Till Now
6:45 Sports Shots
7:00 French Music Festival
8:00 Joan Klinger Show
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Voice of Europe
0:00 Kwaxworks
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
Rhodes Scholar
Candidates Named
Recommended to represent the
University before the state selec
tion board for Rhodes scholarships
are three candidates wbo were
chosen at Friday afternoon inter
views by the University's inter
national affairs committee.
Charles Schleicher, professor of
political science and chairman of
the committee, announced the
three as Karl Harshbarger, senior
in speech, Mark Patterson, sen
ior in history, and William Walk
er, senior in philosophy.
Successful candidates in the
state interviews will be consid
ered by the regional committee,
which will select four Rhodes
scholars from the six states in
cluded in this region: Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North
Dakota and Wyoming.
Homecoming Lunch
Committee Named
Germaine LaMarche, chairman
of the Homecoming luncheon com
mittee, haa announced her com
mittee members for the event
which will be held in the Student
Union ballroom.
In charge of ticket sales is Cyn
thia Long, with Diane Lacey
chairman of cleanup. Judy Carl
son will work on hospitality and
contact for the luncheon, and Jan
ice Fortner is in charge of record
ed music.
Leonard Warren
To Give Concert
Students will be admitted free
on presentation of student body
cards to Thursday’s Eugene-Uni
veTsity Civic Music association
presentation of Leonard Warren,.
Metropolitan baritone.
The singer's appearance at Mc
Arthur court is in conjunction
with his current transcontinental
concert tour arranged by Impre
sario S. Hurok.
Celebrating this season his fif
teenth anniversary at the Met,
Warren has been chosen for the
leading baritone role in the open
ing night premiere production of
“La Forza del Destino.”
Cited by "Newsweek” magazine
as “the world’s finest dramatic
baritone," Warren in 1945 receiv
ed a plaque from the Department
of Culture of Sao Paulo for his
operatic performances. Only one
other foreign artist had ever re
ceived the plaque.
Deadline Moved
For Theme Hints
Deadline for the Homecoming
theme contest has been extended
to Saturday noon, according to
Geri Porritt and Barbara Wilcox,
co-chairmen of the contest. Stu
dents may place suggestions in
boxes at the Student Union and
the Co-op.
Homecoming weekend, Nov. 21
and 22, will be dedicated to Bill
Hayward this year. Hayward, for
whom Hayward field is named,
was a former track coach at Ore
gon.
Winner of the theme contest will
receive a $5 merchandise prize
from Hart Larsen's clothing store,
plus a free ticket to the Home
nAm i nr Honno
Night Staff
Makeup Editor: Jackie Wardell.
Night Editor: Valerie Hersh.
Staff: Carol Craig, Gloria Lane,
Dave O’Conner, Bev Lemmon,
Jackie Swenson.
Photographic History of West
Presented in UO Slide Series
a moiograpnic History of
Western Settlement” will be pre
sented by Martin Schmitt, curator
of the University library special
collections, Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m. in the Browsing room of the
Student Union. He will give a de
scription of early photography,
the methods used, and will show a
series of slides illustrating his
topic.
Schmitt feels that the history of
photography and the history of
western settlement run together
in time as they both began about
the year 1839. He says that one
can find a photograph of almost
anything that happened in the de
velopment of the West or of any
one who was an important figure
in this process.
The problem therefore is to find
the photograph which tells this
story. ‘‘And this search,” said
Schmitt, “has become my hobby.”
Looks for Photographs
In 1947, he took a 10,000 mile
trip through western states look
ing for early photographs. As a
result of this venture and others
the University library has the
best negative collection on the Pa
cific coast — one of about 10,000
of these early prints.
In collaboration with Dee Brown
of the University of Illinois agri
cultural library, Schmitt has com
piled photographic histories of
Indian wars and of cattle trade.
These are the beginning of a com
plete photographic history of the
western settler in which the auth
ors will show how settlers moved i
Jones Addresses
Young Republicans
Guest of honor at the Young
Republicans meeting tonight at
6:30 will be George Jones, the
Republican National committee
man from Oregon,
The group wlil also discuss the
joint Young Republican Federation
and College League of Young Re
publican's annual- convention, to
be held this year in Salem.
Students - interested in joining
the organization are urged to at
' tend the meeting, according to
Bruce Holt, president.
westward and what their day-to*
day life was as pioneers.
Schmitt feels that the "pictoei
books" in this study are espedUJfy
valuable for two reasons. First
that there is much time devoted
the developing of the text and
second practically every picture
is made from a photograph of the
actual situation rather than seme
artists interpretation of it.
Early Ones the Finest
To the modem photographer
Schmitt says, “The early photo
graphs made are still the finest."
And he rests on the theory that
one does not need to take any
pictures because anything that can
could ever want in a picture has
already been taken. The task then
is to search for it. True to hi»
philosophy, Schmitt does not o ;/n
a camera.
During the war Schmitt was In
Washington, D. C., in the War Col
lege library, where he became in
terested in early photography
while working in the general ref
erence library for the entire armed
forces.
Schmitt is a graduate of the
University of Illinois school of
journalism and of the library
school. He has been with the Uni
versity since 1947.
Queen Candidate ;
Deadline Friday
Names of all candidates for
Homecoming Queen must be turn
ed in to Ann Blackwell or Marcia
Tamiesie at Kappa Alpha Theta
by 5 p.m., Friday, according to
Miss Blackwell. Only junior »n«b
senior women may be nominated^’
she said.
A panel of 12 judges will hcWI
the first elimination Monday;
Three further eliminations wilt
narrow the candidates down to
'six. Announcement of the queca
will not- be made until the Home
coming Variety Show, Nov. 20.
Candidates will be judged cm
appearance, 30 per cent;- poise, 20
per cent; personality, 20 per cent
and campus interest and enthu
siasm, 30 per cent.
How the
stars got
started * *
Tommy and Jimmy Dorsoy soy:
“Our Dad led the brass band
in our home town. He started us
on our way tooting in the band
when we were eight years old.
We watched and studied
successful musicians as much
as we could, worked real
hard, and little by little
began to get there.”
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