w daily
EMERALD
56th Year oj Publication
VOL. LVI
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, THI RSBAV, OCTOBER 21, IBM
Charter Day ...
• ••I* <ti»anwrl and it* planning
crttlctMl fcy Editor Joe Gard
ner on today’* editorial page...
NO. 21
Queen Entries
Narrowed to 19
Candidates for Homecoming
queen were narrowed to 19 Wed
nesday night a* the find, elim
inationa were held in the Stu
dent Union.
Mary Sandeberg and Peggy
Gathercoal, co-chairmen of the
queen selection committee, an
nounced that the next elimina
tions will be held Monday eve
ning, when the number will be
reduced to 12.
The 19 girls remaining in the
running for the honor and then
sponsors are;
Audrey Mistretta. University
house; Barbara McNabb, Alpha
Chi Omega; I .a line Koon, Car
son 2; Betti Faekler, Chi Ome
ga; Lois Powell, Sigma Nil and
Delta Gamma, and Molly Cash
in. Kappa Sigrna and Gamma Phi
Beta.
Sue Silverthorno, Phi Gamma
Delta, Campbell club and Kappa
Alpha Theta; Ann Brickson,
freshmen men's dorms. Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon: Teddy Croley, Alpha
hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi
Beta Phi; Loretta Mason, Sigma
Kappa, and Diane David. Susan
Campbell.
Joyce Bearden, Phi Sigma
Kappa .and Alpha Tau Omega;
Dorothy Kopp. Beta Theta Pi;
Patty Kagan, Chi Psi, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Delta Tau Delta and Phi
Kappa Pxi; Jill Hutchings. Phi
Delta Theta; Nancy Beaverton,
Phi Kappa Sigma; Mary Jane
Had, Sigma Alpha Mu; Joan
Price, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and
Loie Meade, Theta Chi,
Homecoming queen last year
was Ann Gerlinger, now Mrs.
Ronald Lyman.
Whiskerino Sales
To Close Tonight
Tickets for the Sophomore
Whiskerino will be sold for the
last time today, at both the Stu
dent Union and the Co-op.
Freshmen women will sell them
in the men's living organiza
tions this evening.
No tickets will be sold Fri
day, but they will be available
at the dance Saturday night, ac
cording to Nan Hagedorn, chair
man of the ticket committee.
Middleton s Band
To Play Saturday
A great variety of orchestral
arrangements are to be stressed
by the Roger Middleton dance
band for the Whiskerino Satur
day night.
Music for the event will be
Stan Kenton, Woody Herman,
and L'-s Brown arrangements.
Other orchestrations have been
arranged either by Harry Myer,
featured trumpetist with the
group, or by Middleton himself.
“The band plays in a style
much the same as Ray An
thony's," said the leader of the
16-piece group.
At spots during the dance the
band will be broken down into a
email Dixieland group to add
more variety to the program.
Katy Taylor, well-known sing
er who has sung with other
groups at several local night
clubs, is the featured vocalist of
the band.
Musicians to hold solo spots
in the evening entertainment in
clude Myer, trumpet; Glenn Ben
ner, trombone, and Dick Dorr,
saxophone.
Middleton, a 24-year old pre
law senior, appeared in several
scenes of the recent movie, "The
Glenn Miller Story.” While in
the service, he played in a small
combo known as "The Airmen of
Note.”
The band consists of four
trumpets, four trombones, five
saxophones and a three man
I rhythm section.
Policy Problems
Subjects of SU
Board Wrangle
Discussion of policy problems
, and committee reports were the
! main items on the agenda of the
Student Union board meeting
; yesterday afternoon.
The paging system and the
use of the phone at the main
desk were discussed. The policy
for incoming calls asking for a
person to be paged will be for
the desk clerk to take the phone
, number of the person calling and
have the person paged call back.
Emergency ealls should be the
! only ones taken and social calls
Active Graduate
Leaves University
Merv Hampton, the only pe
titioner for the SI' hoard from
the graduate school, withdrew
from school Wednesday. The
position is to be filled at the
next hoard meeting.
A former A8UO vice-presi
dent, Hampton had been in the
service since his graduation in
1952. He had been in school
since the start of the term.
Hampton told the Emerald
he plans to go to work and
continue his studies on an in
dependent basis.
should be discouraged, the board
felt. Use of the phone will be
limited.
Dick Gray. SU publicity chair
man, reported that the SU will
sponsor a program at 8 p.m.
every Thursday night on KWAX.
It will feature records and an
nouncements of coming events.
The appointment of applicants
for board vacancies has been
delayed temporarily by school
offices.
Bellisimo Doing Well
After Neck Operation
Louis Bellisimo. SU recreation
director, is doing well after his
Monday morning operation in
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Bellisimo had a cervical lami
nectomy 1n which a disc was re
moved from his neck.
ROTC Students
Receive Honors
Outstanding members of the
army ROTC program will re
ceive awards at 1:40 p.m. today
on the drill field. Col. Robley D.
Evens, professor of military sci
ence and tactics, will make the
presentations.
Selection of students to re
ceive the awards has been based
on creditable accomplishments
in academic requirements, dem
onstration of leadership ability
and aptitude for military sci
ence.
Liftman Defends
Social Sciences
The social sciences are com
ing closer together in that they
look for universal aspects of
man’s life in both the group and
the individual, R. A. Littman,
associate professor of psychol
ogy, told the browsing room
audience last night.
Littman believes that cate
gories of social science will not
be merged because they work in
different fie’ds.
Littman spoke on “Where the
Social Sciences Are Going.” R.
J. Richman, instructor in philos
ophy, was the discussion leader.
“Social science has been very
effective in the world today. Dur
ing the war, it predicted that
Negro and white soldiers could
be integrated.
“It has predicted the effects
of the recent supreme court’s
decision on segregation even to
the troubled spots in the south.
"Eight months before the
atomic bomb was dropped on
Hiroshima, social scientists knew
that the Japanese were ready to
surrender. However, this predic
tion was disregarded by officials
in Washington.”
Social science uses “time-test
ed methods,” Littman declared.
Experiment is one of several
methods available and is used
wherever possible. “However,”
Littman joked, “it woulcV not be
ethical for social scientists to
start a war in order to have a
laboratory.”
Ten cadets of the advanced
infantry ROTC program will be
presented with awards emble
matic of distinguished military
service. They are Robert Arndt,
Jack Boettcher, Bradford Blaine,
Ward Cock, Franklin Haar, Em
erson Harvey, Robert Glasson,
Richard L. Lewis, James Moore
and Richard Yates.
Transportation corps men to
receive the distinguished mili
tary student award are Howard
Keefe, James Light, Gary Mc
Adams, Jack Patera and Lloyd
Powell.
Colonel Evens will also present
the military science I and II
awards.
Receiving freshmen honors will
I be Carl Groth, Terry Fujinaga,
Charles Huggins, Phillip Mc
Hugh and Jerome Pool.
Sjophomores from last year
getting awards will be Richard
Lee, David Goode and Lee
Tucker.
A special membership ribbon
to Scabbard and Blade, military
honorary society, will be present
ed to two new members elected
| into the organization. George
i Grosz and Powell will be given
[ the ribbons.
Senior Quits
-Traffic Court
Don Rotenbeig, a member of
j the student traffic court for the
j past three years, has resigned,
jASUO President Bob Summers
announced Wednesday.
I Rotenberg, a senior in chem
! istry, has served on the court
I since his sophomore year in
| school and last year was chair
| man of the organization.
; Summers said that Rotenberg's
| resignation was not the result of
any misunderstanding between
he and the ASUO Senate. Roten
berg was recently selected as
senior class president and he felt
that the combinatton of this po
sition and his court post would
entail too much of his time.
The senate will officially ac
cept the resignation at its next
j meeting. At the same time his
replacement will be announced.
Whiskerino Couples to Pick Betty, Joe Winners
During Saturday Evening Dance Intermission
Winners in the Betty Coed and
Joe College contests will be an
nounced during intermission at
the Whiskerino Saturday night.
Those in attendance at the dance
will vote for their choices. Men
are to vote for Betty Coed and
women to vote for Joe College.
Pictures of this year’s candi
dates are on display at the Stu
dent Union and the Co-op.
Last year's winners were Phyl
lis Pearson, Alpha Chi Omega,
and Phil Lynch, Alpha Tau
Omega.
Six sophomore men and six
sophomore women have been se
lected as finalists for the two
titles.
BETTY COED CANDIDATES
Gloria Stolk
^ Sponsored by Gamma Phi
Beta, auburn-haired Gloria Stalk
lists as one of her major ac
tivities the queen selection com
mittee for Homecoming.
A sophomore from Salem,
Gloria is an English major, and
spends her spare time working
for the Emerald.
Nan Hagcdom
Susan Campbell and Pi Beta
Phi's candidate for "Betty” is
Nan Hagedorn. She is active in
Kwama, as well as being co
chairman of promotion for
Homecoming and ticket sales
chairman of the Whiskerino.
Nan is an English major with
a minor in education.
I Norma Adams
A transfer from Portland
I State college this year, Norma
Adams is Carson 2’s candidate.
Majoring in sociology, she
lists as foremost in her experi
ences a recent trip to Europe as
a result of outstanding work
with Girl Scouts. Four girls in
the United States were selected
for the trip.
Mary Gerlinger
Mary Gerlinger, candidate of
Kappa Alpha Theta, is a sopho
more in elementary education.
Her activities include co-chair
man of Kiddie Karnival, secre
tary of the SU music commis
sion, treasurer of Kwama, Junior
Panhellenic Rep., and co-chair
man of Homecoming dance pro
grams.
This pert candidate for Betty
Coed hails from Dallas. Ore. Her
sister, Ann, was a finalist for
the title two years ago.
Shirley Tobey
A music major who has par
ticipated in nearly every aspect
of her vocation is Shirley Tobey,
Alpha Gamma Delta’s candidate.
Her principal activities include
Phi Beta, University Singers, the
marching band and the concert
orchestra.
Helen Kuth Johnson
Helen Ruth Johnson lists as
her major activity being presi
dent of Kwama. She is the can
didate of Chi Omega.
Majoring in physical education
with interest in - the physical
therapy field, Helen was wom
en's living organization's chair
! man for the United Appeal fund,
I and is active in the SU program.
JOE COLLEGE CANDIDATES
Jim Pingree
Active in sports, Jim Pingree
| lists baseball as his main inter
est. He is chairman of the Phi
Psi’s intramural program and is
their candidate for Joe College.
A business major, Jim's home
is Lewiston, Idaho.
Al Herman
Chi Psi.'s candidate for “Joe”
is Al Herman. A business major.
Al is rush chairman of his fra
ternity.
Active on campus, he lists as
his major problem of the mo
ment, the Homecoming sign
committee.
Monte Johnson
A member of the rally squad,
brown-haired Monte is Alpha
Tau Omega’s candidate for Joe
College.
Majoring in pre-law, he also
participates in Skull and Dagger,
as well as other campus activi
ties.
Gary West
Presented the Alpha Phi Ome
ga award for being the out
standing underclassman last
year, W’est is Theta Chi’s candi
date for “Joe.”
A member of Skull and Dag
ger, he is a secondary education
major. This dark-haired sopho
more was freshman class repre
sentative to the senate last year.
This year he has been driving a
school bus part time.
Gary Stewart
Another member of Skull and
Dagger is Gary ' Stewart, Sigma
Chi’s candidate,. for Joe College.
Stewart is also general chair
man for Homecoming.
He lists the SU dance com
mittee as another of his campus
activities. Blonde haired Stew
art is a sophomore in pre-dentis
try.
Fritz Fraunfelder
Sigma Phi Epsilon’s candidate
for "Joe” is "Swiss Fritz” Fraun
felder. Fraunfelder, whose home
is in Hood River, is a pre-medi
cine major.
Treasurer of Skull and Dag
ger, Fritz, who is known - to his
friends as “the grin” is also vice
president of Air Command squad
ron this year.