Elston Talks on Faust At Wednesday Lecture r.niMi longrt ror that which ts infinitely possible and that Ik why he Ih forever discontent,” haul Dr. Arnold Elston, asan ulate professor of mualc, In the browning room lecture Wednes day night In the Student Union browning room. He said that “Don Joan has a consuming physical desire, So ciety is the only thing which stands in his way. He is a seducer first and last. He is no ch&m Eight Named Sing Finalists Flight finalists In the women’s division of the All Campus Sing were announced Wednesday night. Finalists, their songs and song leaders are Ann Judson house, “King Jesus Is * A-Listening,” Marjte Travlllion; Chi Omega, “A Pretty Girl is Like a Me| ody," Nancy Teller; Delta Delta Delta, "Kentuckians,” Charlotte Britts. Others include Delta Zeta. “River of No Return.” Helen Johnson; Kappa Alpha Theta. “Go Way From My Window," Sally Plummer; PI Bela Phi, “To Spring,” Mary Sweeney: Sigma Kappa, “All Through the Night," Anne Hill, and University house, “Green Sleeves,” Sharon Fine hum. Judges were Dr. Le<< White. Jerry Gaylord and Mrs. Pat Chase, all of Rugene. The eight finalists and the eight men's finalists to be chosen tonight will compete in the Sing May 15. plon of morality, but is plainly immoral and wholly human.” Klston said in his lecture, on tilled "Mozart’s and Da Font's Opera-Don Giovanni” that the music is only one part of the opera of which there are four sections. Don Giovanni has no depth or Intensity in his repent ant feelings. He has no feeling for the hu man lot of others, Klston said. The last scene in the opera, which seems flat at first, points up the death scene that preceeds it. Before coming to Oregon in 1941. Klston taught at City col lege in New York. Vassar and Kadeliffe. Eliminations Set For Men Tonight Final elimination* for th<- All, Campus Sing begin at. 0:30 to night. in Mac court. Eight men's organization* will be selected to compete in the Sunday afternoon program Junior Weekend. Each group is to bring three pieces of sheet music for the Judges to the eliminations. Tonight’s schedule is: 6:30 6:36, Delta Tau Delta; 6:36-6:42. Phi Delta Theta; 6:42-6:48, Campbell club; 6:48-6:54, Phi Kappa Psi; 6:54-7:00, Philadel phia house; 7:00-7:06, Phi Kap pa Sigma; 7:06-7:12, Alpha Tau Omega; intermission; 7:30-7:30, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 7:30-7:42. Theta Chi; 7:42-7:48, Sigma Chi: 7:48-7:54, Sigma Nu; 7:54-8:00, Sigma Phi Epsilon; 8:00-8:06, Beta Theta Pi. NewYorkPhilharmonic Will Perform Friday The New York Philharmonic I Orchestra will play Friday at 8 \ p m. at a Civic Music association concert at McArthur court. Con ducting will be done by Dimitri Mitropoulos and Guido Cantelli. The appearance of the orch estra will be the last concert of the season. Student body cards and CM A tickets will admit students and members of the association. No tickets will be sold at the door. Started in !»*•» The orchestra, which has been in existence since 1842, is in a five-week cross-country tour. This is the first such tour the group has taken In 34 years. The program will feature Men delssohn's "Overture to the Wed Architecture Students Get 'Fete' Assignment The University architecture students were given a spring t*-rm sketch problem last week which created further interest in the coming Canoe Fete. The assignment was given to architectural design students by ft. K. Kerens, associate professor of architecture. It appeared as follows: The Design of a float for the Canoe Fete Introduction' There is now enough water in the new Mill Race To revive the tradition of The old Canoe Fete Of I he Anchorage Cafe there is no trace And we are all aware of The alow water rate. But this year it's been decided to face The fact that the dry land floats Were a sorry state. So with the grounds prepared with ample space There is no longi r any excuse To ponder and wait. The theme title suggests a passive pace “As I Sit and Dream at Eve ning" Offers much to relate. l'roldcm So l'ellas and gals, here is your chance to do A water transported float That is quiet and smooth. Empty oil drums have replaced the canoe And a 8x18 platform hooked to a tow line Make them all level and move. The Fete will be held In the evening and for you Who are too young to know This is really solid and groove. External lighting is provided so no payment is due But how the floats might look Is for you to consider and prove. Presentation So get out your materials and in model form Make a replica expression Of how a float should be. One inch to the foot scale you should conform But some might like to wish This should be left free. From the static appearance that has been the norm We are hoping you will deviate Farther than stars from we. Keview This sketch problem is being issued at noon today With the intention your solu tions Will bo submitted by one May third. The review .shall differ from the usual way Because it will be held in the evening ''n Around 7:30 to be preferred. Even with the many proposals each should have a say And with all the points to con sider We hope it can be heard. Addendum A strange program this may be And no poet am I me But we can as you see Offer all of you variety. The students built their model floats and held a miniature Ca noe Fete. Some of the floats will be displayed In the Student Union. ding of Comacho.” Brahm'a •Symphony No. 2 in D Major” | and Prokofieff’g “Symphony No. r> in E Flat.” 100th Birthday In 1042 the musical organiza tion celebrated its 100th birth day with a series of concerts di rected by several distinguished conductors in the country. Mitropouios, musical director of the orchestra, was appointed conductor of the Philharmonic in 1950. IJp was associated with the Minneapolis Symphony from 1937 to 1949. Cantelli, who is sharing con ducting honors, has appeared with the orchestra as guest con ductor for the past three seasons. Oregon has had three NCAA individual champions in track since Bill Bowerrnan came to coach the Ducks in 1949. Bill Dellinger ran the mile in 4:13.8 last year as the third national winner for the Ducks in six years. READ EMERALD WANT ADS I Housing Lists Posted For Mothers Weekend Housing lists are now posted in all the living organizations according to Jim Carter and Dick Allen, housing chairmen for Mother's Weekend. Students are urged to write their mothers immediately so that they can make reservations as soon as possible. Tickets are still available for the Mother’s Weekend breakfast to be held May 14 in the Stu dent Union ballroom from 8:30 to 10:30. They are priced at $1.25 each. The breakfast is to be for mothers only. It is the only time that they will have a chance to get together for a general busi ness meeting in which officers for the year will be elected. During the Junior Prom the balcony will be available to mo thers. Refresments will be served to the mothers there. Flying speeches will continue Monday and Tuesday night, ac Mothers to Register Friday, 3 to 5, in SU Registration hours for mothers on Mother's Weekend will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, 8 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 4:30 Satur day. Registering can be done Fri day in the Student Union and Saturday in the Student Union and Gerlinger hall. Mother’s Weekend is being held in conjunction with Junior Weekend which is May 13-15. i cording to Joan Rainville and I Hue Ram bay, who are in charge of the flying speeches. These * speeches will emphasize the Mother’s Weekend breakfast. Music Honorary Initiates Members Phi Beta, national women's | music and speech honorary, held I initiation of new members in Portland April 30, and recently elected 1955-58 officers. New president is Ann Steams, and first vice-president is Donna ! DeVries, Mary Ann Megale is second vice-president. Other of ficers are Donna Peterson, sec j retary, Clarissa Berning, treas | urer, and Helen Johnson, serg : eant-at-arms. Initiated April 30 were Tedro ' Croley, Barbara Geyer, Shirlee | Katz, Shirley McLean, Mary Ann i Megale, Sylvia Sommerer and Marilyn Stratford. ^ A total of 15 patients are j in the infirmary according to hospital records. No visitors are being permitted on the second floor of the infirmary as an at tempt is being made to smother the spread of the flu. The pa tients are—Carol Boals, Margie Harman, JoAnne Rogers, Carol ! Arneson, Marlene Grasseschi, \ Nan Borquist, Karen Draft, Nor ; man Cole, Randall Ralls. Douglas May, Melvin Bankhead, James j Craig, Joanne Flanders. Darlene Crawley, and Ruth Lear. Make Reservations Now for Your Folks For Junior Weekend! They'll find the Capistrano Motel a convenient, comfortable place to stay. • Telephone service in rooms. • Beautyrest Mattresses. • 5 blocks from the business center. Capistrano Motel 566 West 6th Ave. Phone 5-8589 Junior Weekend Phyzz Pearson photo by Fchly