Tickefs for Concert
Continue on Sale
Tickets for the Dave Brubeck
concert in the Student Union ball
s room Nov. 4 are still on sale in
the SU at the main desk, accord
“ ing to SU officials. Cost of the
tickets for the all-jazz concert is
85 cents. Donna Shafer, treasurer,
said Thursday.
Featured in Brubeck’s band are
Paul Desmond, alto sax player
who was named the "best new
comer to Jazz” by Downbeat mag
i azine and Charlie Parker, who is
- one of the instigators of bop. .The
* entire band has been on tour of
. the major clubs and night spot.1
of the country.
Brubeck’s appearance is in con
i Songs by Sigma Chi
Inform 5 Finalists
Members of Sigma Chi informed
their five Sweetheart contest fin
' alists of their selection by a sere
nade Thursday night. The follow
ing were serenaded: Connie Long,
“ Alpha Chi Omega; Carol Aiken,
t Delta Gamma; Donna Aaris, Kap
l pa Kappa Gamma; Marcia Cook,
Pi Beta Phi; and Sally Greig, Car-,
con 4.
> -A-1* Sweetheart contestants
these women are taking part in a!
■ tradition that dates back to 1911 i
at Albion college. The Sweetheart!
^ of Sigma Chi contest was intro
* duced on the University of Oregon
campus in 1939 and has been an
annual affair ever since.
Today 124 chapters in the
United States and Canada sponsor!
local contests. Every two years'
' the local chapters submit the name
% of one of their two most recent
, Sweethearts to compete in a con
test to select the International
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
Guide Sales Begin
Tuesday Morning
Pigger's Guide sales, originally
scheduled for today, have been de
layed until Tuesday, according to
Paul^Keefe, editor.
“Unforseen conditions at the
printers has caused a two day de
lay in the publication of the stu
dent directory, Keefe said.
Sales will begin at 8 a.m. Tues
day in the main lobby of the Stu
dent Union and in the Co-op.
junction with the week of events
commemorating the third birthday
of the Student Union building and
the fourth year of the SU board.
First in the series of events is a
program of entertainment in the
fishbowl at 4 p.m. Tuesday, ac
cording to Sonia Edwards, SU
public relations chairman. Dick
Baranovich is in charge of the
program, with Jean Sandine in
charge of entertainment.
Wednesday’s featured program
will be the Brubeck concert, and
the Friday at 4 will be the birth
day party celebration. There will
be a cake-cutting ceremony, ac
cording to Miss Edwards, and
Andy Berwick, SU board chair
man and others w'ill speak at the
ceremony.
The SU hospitality girls will
pass out free cake and there will
be free coffee for all those at
tending. Friday night is a dance
in the ballroom with students ad
mitted free.
Queen Names
Asked Today
The deadline for submission of
the names of candidates for Home- i
coming queen is 5 p.m. today, ac-!
cording to Marcia Tamesie and
Ann Blackwell, co-chairmen of the
selection contest. The names may
be turned in at Kappa Alpha
Theta. I
The selection of the queen will
be based upon appearance, poise,
personality, campus interest and
enthusiasm. The name of the queen
will not be announced until the
variety show Nov. 20.
The panel of judges has been
divided into two groups. The fol
lowing will judge on Nov. 2 and
5: Mayor Edwin Harmen; Tom
Wrightson, ASUO president; Mrs.
Clyde Blackwell, vice-president of
Oregon Mothers; J. Spencer Carl
son, director of admissions; and
Miss Virginia Kempston, counsel
lor for women.
Those judging on Nov. 4 and 9
are: Bill Carey, past ASUO
president; Ray Hawk, associate
director of student affairs; Jim
Duncan, president of the sopho
more class; Victor P, Morris, act
ing president of the University;
Mrs. Bill Russell and Mrs. William
Gamble of Eugene.
White Announces
Parade Pairings
Pairings of living organizations
for the Homecoming noise contest
parade has been announced by
Walt White, chairman. The parade
will be held Nov. 20. The pairings
are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha
hall; Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma
Chi; Alpha Gamma Delta and Tau
Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Beta Theta Pi and Nestor hall;
Alpha Phi, Chi Psi and Pi Kappa
Alpha; Alpha Xi Delta and Stan
Ray-Stitzer; Ann Judson and Sig
ma Phi Epsilon.
Carson two and Theta Chi; Car
son three and Sigma hall; Carson
four and Delta Upsilon; Carson
five and Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Chi Qmega, Mintum and Merrick
halls; Delta Delta Delta and
Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Gamma,
Yeomen and Barrister Inn; Delta
Zeta and Hale Kane; Gamma Phi
Beta and Sigma Nu.
Hendricks hall, Philadelphia
house and French hall; Hendricks
annex and Fhi Kappa Sigma; !
Highland house and Gamma hall;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Al
pha Mu and Alpha Tau Omega:
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi;
Kappa Psi; Orides and Phi Delta
Theta; Pi Beta Phi and Campbell
club: Rebec house and Phi Gamma
Delta; Sigma Kappa and Susan
Campbell hall: Zeta Tau Alpha,
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma
and Phi Sigma Sigma, and Uni-!
versity house and Pi Kappa Phi. i
Senate Names
Alan Oppliger
The senate Thursday night dis
cussed several important campus
issues and appointed persons to
several positions during its regu
lar meeting last two and a half
hours. Business accomplished in
culded:
1. Selection of Alan Oppliger as
a senior representative following
interviews of him, Boh Enright,
A1 Golden berg, Ann Dielschnieder,
Jean Mauro and Richard Crisero.
2. Approved a report that the
Oregon "O” site be moved 50 feet
to the right of the old “O” and a
new one constructed of wood and
sheet metal.
3. Appointed a committee con
sisting of Ward Cook, chairman,
Jim Duncan and Bob Summers to <
look into infirmary setups at oth- i
er schools with the possible aim of
improving Oregon’s infirmary
scope.
4. Passed a motion at the sug
Janet Bell Slates
Men'sOregana Pix
Men’s living organizations to
have Oregana pictures taken at
Kennell-Ellis today are Phi Gam
ma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, Jan
et Bell, living organizations editor,
announced.
Miss Bell emphasized the follow
ing points in relation to men’s
pictures: 1. preferably dark suits;
2. preferably ties of solid dark
tone to create more page uniform
ity; 3. makeups for all men’s or
ganizations scheduled the past
week should be scheduled from 9
a.m. to 12 noon Saturday and 4.
all activities should be checked on
the activity envelopes to prevent
extra glossy prints being printed
winter term.
Monday’s schedule is Phi Kappa
Sigma, 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.; Phi
Sigma Kappa, 9 a.m. to 12 noon
and Pi Kappa Phi, 1 p.m. to 5:15
p.m.
3 Professors Awarded
Psych Project Grants
inree research grants have been
awarded personnel of the psychol
ogy department, from the Uni
versity’s general research fund.
These grants will make it possible
for members of this department to
continue research projects started
last year.
Among those receiving these
grants are: R. A. Littman, assist
ant professor of psychology; John
Pierce-Jones, instructor in educa
tion and psychology and S. R.
Pinneau, assistant professor of
psychology.
Littman and Pierce-Jones will
work together on a study of child
rearing practices in Caucasian
communities. This experiment is
designed to test methods of obser
vation and to lay the ground work
for four or five years of research
on this project.
Next year Littman and Pierce
Jones expect to be ready to work
with Theodore Sterns, assistant
professor of anthropology, in de
termining the possibilities of using
these methods upon members of
Indian communities.
Pinneau will develop studies
started last year with a psychol
ogy graduate student, Alexander
Milton.
THEMES WANTED
Homecoming Dedicated to Hayward
by Frances Love
Emerald Reporter
People affectionately called Wil
liam L. (Bill) Hayward, “Dean
the American Track Coaches."
His death in 1947 marked the end
' of 44 years service to the Univer
sity of Oregon athletic depart
ment. To the members of this de
partment, the University and the
outside world, “Bill” was more
than a coach, he was counselor,
friend, teacher and the legend.
He came to Eugene in 1904.
During his career here, he coach
ed approximately 1,000 athletes.
The boys with “no ability” he
made into outstanding athletes;
the boys with natural ability, he
made into Olympic champions.
Hayward himself was no strang
er to the Olympics for he was se
lected six times to the staff of
the American teams. Appearing
on the Olympic staffs of the games
held in London in 1908; Stock
holm in 1912; Antwerp in 1920;
Par is in 1924; Amsterdam in 1928
and Los Angeles in 1932.
Injuries meant little to him. If
Theme Deadline
Final deadline for submission
of theme suggestions for Home
coming is noon Saturday, ac
cording to Geri Porrltt and Bar
bara Wilcox, co-chairmen. Sug
gestions may be placed in boxes
in the Student Union or the Co
op, they said.
Homecoming, to be held Nov.
20 and 21, is being dedicated
tiiis year to Bill Hayward, Ore
gon track coach, for whom Hay
ward field is named, announced
Homecoming co-chairmen Dor
othy Kopp and Bob Pollack.
Suggestions for the theme may
include references to Hayward,
Miss Forritt said. However,
other suggestions are also
sought, she added.
Recent Homecoming themes
have been: 1945, “Ducks Revive
in ’45’*; 1947, “Return, Recall,
Recapture”; 1950, “New Union
and Re-Union,” and 1952, “Sing
the Story, Oregon.”
one of his athletes turned up with
a sprained ankle or pulled muscle,
Hayward would simply glance at
it and say “cut it off.’’ Then he
would get out the shears and begin
fixing a device out of-various odds
and ends, to make it possible for
the injured player to compete
without further injury or pain.
An example of this technique ap
pears in the case of an Oregon
football player many years ago.
He was playing with a bad case
of water on the knee. Hayward
diagnosed the case, then with his
usual adeptness in such matters,
took a short section of an old bi
cycle inner tube and vulcanized
the ends together into a small
circle.
After inflating this with a bi
cycle pump he placed it on the
player’s knee, bandaged this over
with a piece of heavy sole leather,
then concealed this contraption by
the knee bend of the player’s foot
ball pants and sent him out to
play.
These “rubber doughnuts” are
now standard equipment available
at any sporting goods store.
This legendary figure supposed
ly was born on July 2, 1868. In his
youth he was an outstanding ath
lete--famous as a track star and
as a field performer. He also tour
ed the prize-fighting circuit with
Gentleman Jim Corbett and wat
his sparring partner before Cor
bett's match with John L. Sulli
van.
His age is one of the hazy fea
tures of his life. No one seems to
know exactly how old he was.
Although his official age at death
was 79, he was reputed to be 78,
in 1922. Other reports say he
celebrated his 70th birthday in
1929 and his 79th in 1947.
In his obituary editorial appear
ing in the Oregonian he was
termed “one of the world's great
est coaches, a peerless trainer and
a grand sportsman. It will be Bill
Hayward as a personality who will
be remembered by those who
worked out under his keen eye,
not the great athlete he was in
earlier days, the Olympic coach,
and first citizen of Eugene.’’
gestion of Ben Schmidt expressing
disapproval of wholesale saving
of seats at home games and
threats by seat savers to force
fully eject others from sitting in
those sections.
5. * Appointed Gordon Rice as
honor code committee chairman,
and P. S. Wengert and C. Ward
Macy of the faculty, Milan Pos
ter and Ted Rubenstein as mem
bers of the constitution commit
tee.
6. Discussed the coming Oregon.
Federation of College Leaders, the
Millrace and the rally board and
rally squad.
Hollis Ransom, chairman of the
"O” committee, stated that city
officials forbid the rebuilding of a
cement "O” because of the danger
if it were blown up as in the past.
Arrangements for obtaining the
materials, estimated to cost $35
will be made but completion of
the project is to be turned over to
the freshmen following election
of their class officers.
A meeting of interested sen
ators and city officials to discuss
the Millrace is scheduled for next
Thursday night.
UO-USC Tilt
To End Season
The season’s final Portland
game will be held with the Uni
versity of Southern California at
Multnomah stadium at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday. Students will be ad
mitted at the southeast gate cf
the stadium by their athletir
cards.
Reserved seat tickets for the
game will cost $2, $3 and $4.
General admission tickets for the
game will go on sale Saturday
morning.
The traditional rooter hats for
freshmen men and green ribbons
for freshmen women are to be
worn, according to A1 Goldenbeig,
rally board chairman.
Free pompoms will be distribut
ed by members of Kwama at Char
les F. Berg's before game time.
Kwama and Skull and Dagger will
decorate the goal posts Saturday
morning. A special section will be
reserved in the student section fer
the members of Order of O ami
campus honoraries.
The dress for the game will be
suits and heels for the women.
Slacks will be in order for the
men.
Saturday’s game will be the
eighteenth game in the USC-Oie
gon series which started in 1915.
Oregon has won three, tied one,
and lost thirteen to USC.
Ten to Attend
SU Conference
Ten delegates from Oregon will
attend the annual Regional Con
ference of the Association of Col
lege Unions in Pullman Sunday
and Monday. The conference wiil
be held at Washington State col
lege.
Those who will attend the con
ference. include Andy Berwick
chairman of the Student Union
board; Donna Schaffer, treasurer
of the board; John Shaffer, person
nel director; Phyllis Pearson,
dance committee chairman; Rob
ert Koutek, member of the boaid;
Barbara Johnson, art gallery com
mittee chairman; Sonia Edwards,
hospitality committee chairman
and Sandra Price, member of the
board. R. C. Williams, director cf
the SU, will also attend the con
ference.
Sunday Buffet Set
For 'Swamp Girls'
The ten semi-finalists in the
“Svvamp Girl of Sigma Phi Epsi
lon” contest will be guests of the
Sig Eps Sunday at 5:15 p.m. for
an informed buffet, according to
Paul Keefe, contest chairman.
The Sig Ep “Swamp Girl” will
be announced at the "Swamp
Stomp” Nov. 7.