Final Betty, Joe
Interviews Given
Betty ('oed and Joe College
will be chosen Saturday n 1 klit. by
vote of the students attending
the Sophomore Whiskerino. The
twelve finalists will be voted up
on by Couples as they arrive,
With women voting for Joe Col
lege and men voting for Betty
Coed.
The titles will be awarded at
intermission of the dance Satur
day night.
Finalists for Betty Coed are
Helen Muse, Kvelyn Nelson, Joan
I* a I rn e r, Joan Kainville, Sue
Kamsby, and Janet Somers. Fin
alists for Joe College are Hon
Brown, Chuck Cowan, K o g e r
Long, Chuck Mltchelmore, Jirn
Perry, and Cordon Summers.
Interviews of finalists have ap
peared in the Kmerald on Wed
nesday and Thursday. The re
mainder of the Interviews are be
low.
Sue Ramsby
Vivacious Sue is from Klam
ath Falls, and a member of Pi
Beta Phi. Majoring in sociology,
I’huto b\ Pi'llM
she wants to go into personnel or
social welfare work.
Activities take up a large por
tion of Sue's time. She is on the
rally squad, secretary to the ad
vertising manager of the Oie
gana, photographer for the Ore
gana. anil a member of the
YWCA. She was co-chairman of
collections for the mystic sale
last year, and is now on the
luncheon committee for home
coming.
In the free time she can find,
Sue likes to swim, ski, and dance.
Jim Perry
Jim is from Medford, and is n
Sigma Phi Epsilon. He Is major
ing in business administration,
J'hotu by Fchly
and ho hopes to go into the bank
ing business.
Jim enjoys taking part in the
activities on campus. He is now
vice-president of Skull and Dag
ger, entertainment chairman for
tlie Sophomore Whiskerino and
copy editor of the Oregana. Last
year he was chairman of the
stage and lighting committee for
the Vodvil, and on the Frosh
flno-ball entertainment commit
tee.
Jim enjoys anything outdoors;
his hobbies are mountain climb
ing, hunting and fishing.
Janet Somers
Jan ia a Sigma Kappa from
Fall Creek. She in majoring in
business administration and plans
to work in a lumber office after
she graduates.
Jany enjoys campus activities
/'koto b\ Fehly
and spends a large amount of
time on them. An outstanding
swimmer, she is kept busy as
vice president and water show
i.htiiiman of Amphibians. She is
also on the sophomore cabinet of
the YWCA, and song leader for
her house. Last year she was a
member of Junior Panhellenic.
Her favorite activities outside
of those on campus are swim
ming, bowling, and music.
Gordon Summers
Coming to the University from
Halfway, Oregon, Gordon is a
Theta Chi. He majors in pre
dentistry, and after another year
here, he'll finish school in Port
land.
Gordon's activities have been
numerous. His main one this year
is Skull and Dagger. He has also
I'lwlo by Fehly
been co-chairman of special
events for Dad’s Day, co-chair
man of the program committee
for Duck Preview, co-chairman
of promotion for Mother's week
end, and he was on a committee
for the Fro.sh Sno-ball.
When he isn't busy on cam
pus, Gordy enjoys hunting, fish
ing, skiing and reading.
BOUQUETS Of ROSES . . .
Concert Soprano Draws
Praise for Performance
By Paul Cleaver
Emerald Critic
Bouquets of roses to Mattiwilda
Dobbs for her lovely singing
Thursday night In McArthur
court! Hers can be called one of
the astonishingly beautiful voices
of our day.
A visit with her Thursday aft
ernoon immediately revealed, be
neath her warm and gracious
smile, serious dedication to her
career.
Miss Dobbs in discussing her
career pointed out the difference
between the opera stage and the
concert stage. Opera demands
more of a projection of the voice
over the orchestra, where con
certizing requires a much more
subtle and sensitive projection of
what the composer has tried to
express, she said.
'Europe . . . Sympathetic’
The singer spoke of the type
of audience she preferred. She
admitted that generally speak
ing, European audiences were
more sympathetic because they
have been exposed to a richer
musical heritage for a longer
time than Americans, but that
she had encountered responsive
audiences all over the United
States, also. One cannot help
but think she sang to such an
audience Thursday night.
The first selection on her pro
gram, ‘‘Cuatro Madrigales Ama
torios,” established immediately
her sensitive artistry. Following
this she sang five songs of Schu
bert. and this beautiful music
could not have been more beau
tifully executed.
The next numbe:f, Egk's
"Variations." drew what seemed
to be the biggest applause, and
rightly so, for the soprano sang
this difficult'music with marve
lous ease.
In Lighter Vein
The remainder of the program
was devoted to music in a lighter
vein. Among the pieces were two
selections from Menotti's “The
Telephone.'' The sparkle of these
i .songs was so contagious that all
the audience was laughing right
along with the singer, all except
ten old ladies sitting in the sec
ond row, who didn’t even bother
to clap once during the entire
evening.
As encores Miss Dobbs sang
Duke's “A Piper,” and Gershwin’s
popular “Summertime.”
The singer is open to adverse
commentary in two departments.
First, her German pronuncia
tion was at times so harsh as to
detract from the song, and sec
ond, her lower registers are yet
to be. fully perfected.
But these two comments are
dwarfed by comparison with her
truly great talent.
Auction Skits
Deadline Today
Today is the deadline for so
rority pledge classes to enter
skits in the AWS auction, to be
held Nov. 4, according to Arlene
Clark, general chairman.
Pledge trainers should contact
Miss Clark at Alpha Phi if their
pledge class plans to participate
in the auction.
Eliminations will be held on
Wednesday, November 2. Four
sorority pledge classes will be
chosen to be auctioned off to the
highest bidding men's organiza
tions.
Skits will be judged on appear
ance, originality, and interest.
They are not to exceed ten
minutes in length, and at least
three-fourths of the pledge class
must participate.
The auction will be sponsored
by Friday at Four, in conjunc
tion with AWS. Various acts will
be presented between the auc
tioning of the pledge classes. The
money raised by the auction will
go for scholarships to be pre
sented by AWS at the spring
honors assembly.
Enjoy Genuine Spudnuts
There are only two places near campus where you can
enjoy genuine SPUDNUT Products — delicious Spudnuts,
Maple Bars and Cinnamon Rolls. Ask for genuine Spudnuts
BOB HAMILTON'S SPUDNUT INN
774 East 11 th Avenue
JUMBO BAR' B Q
873 East 13th Avenue
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN FROM 9 A M.
DAILY & SUNDAYS
13th at High St.
TILL 11:00 m.
Dial 4-1342
BOB'S
SUPERETTE
Picnic Supplies
BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS
Handy to the Campus
Corner of 13th and
Patterson
Open from 9:00 A.M.
Daily and Sundays
Till 11:00 P.M.
SU CURRENTS
Friday-at-4 Today
A Friday at 4, featuring Doren
Robinson at the piano, Dielt
Dorr's band, and a frosh quartet,
will be held in the SU Fishbowl
today.
SU Mixer Tonight
An all-campus Fishbowl mixer
will be held in the SU tonight
from 9 to 11 p.m. Admission is
free and campus clothes are
appropriate.
Feature Film Sunday
“The High and the Mighty,’’
starring John Wayne and Jan
Sterling, will be the Sunday fea
ture film, showing Oct. 23, in the
Student Union ballroom at 2:30
and 5 p.m. An admission fee of
30 cents will be charged.
_
YrniCC Lit*
Dm Svuw
„HENEVEMO“W
r-SSaSr
Sags
WALDER’S
ASSOCIATED STATION
694 East 11th Ave.
Rexall’s Original
For 6 Big Days Thru
This Sunday ... As
Advertised in Life,
Post, Look, and Others!
Also, Bonuses Like:
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SHAMPOO
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