The Omaoosft Daily Kmiialo pubiiibed Monday through Friday daring the college year accept Oct 30i Dec. 5 through J«n. 3j Mar * through 28; May 7;Nov. 22 after Map 24, with trace on Sot. 4 and May 12. by the Aaaoctawd Students of the UiM»«u«ty ,f Oregon. Entered aa second claaa matter at the poato%e, Eugene. Oregon. Sabecription rates: (8 per school year; $2 per term. Opinions expressed on the editorial pace are those of the writer and do not • opinions of the ASUO or of the UntTereity. Initialed edttortaU aro written by raitors. Unsigned editorials are written by the editor.___ _ represent the the associate Akita Holmes, Editor MAKTEL bCEOCOIN, DUSIDCW «*-•**»' ' Lokna Lakeok, Minaging Editor Tom King, Ken Metii.ee, Jackie Peitzen, Associate Editors Fean Neel, Advertising Manager New* Editor: Gretchen Grondahl Sports Editor: Phil Johnson U ire Editor: Al Karr Feature Editor: 11 oh Ford Asst. News Editors: Marjorie Bush, Bill Frye, Larry Hobart. Asst. Managing Editors: Norman Anderson, Phil Bettens, Gene Rose. Promotion: Barbara Williams. ii i(in uuitui . » ■■■ — Circulation Manager: Jean Lovell. Zone Managers: Fran Neel, Harriet vahey, Denise Thuni, Val Schultz, Sally Thurston, Crete ben Crete, Edith Railing. Layout Manager: Keith Reynolds. National Adv. Mgr.: Bonnie Birkemeier. Crctchcn Crete, Edith landing, Barbar Keelen, Sally Hazeltiue, Prepsters—Take a Look, a Good Look We don’t want you high school seniors. Nope, don’t believe a word those palavers tell you. \\ e d just as soon you’d stay away from Oregon, unless ... Unless you’re convinced that you really want the University of Oregon. If agriculture is your major interest, if you intend to be a mining engineer, if forestry is your field, this is no place for you. But it is your school if you want business or music or law or architecture or journalism or liberal arts or several other major fields of study. Oregon is weak in some phases of education. In others, it is very strong. It’s up to you future college students to look over your favored fields, compare them with other schools within your finances, and then choose the university best suited for you. It’s essential to look past this one weekend deciding for or against Oregon. Duck Preview is nothing more than a wink at our institution and its extracurricular life. You do have an op portunity to visit schools and departments, but they'll be in Sundav-best, and part of the picture may be missing. You need a critical eye when you come to a campus like this for one activity-packed weekend. If you’re here just for a good time, fine, the good time is here to be had. But we don t need you as an Oregon student if you intend to come here to Eugene with a “country club’’ complex. In this year of 1951 and talk of deferments for college students, no campus has a right to be a “country club.” But you high school seniors know all this. You know that Oregon will be a wise choice if it excels in the fields which in terest you. And you know that this is no place for ducks out of water. The University really does want you ... if you want it. Long Live the Law School From the news columns of Monday’s Emerald, this: “President Truman and family won’t be here for the Junior Weekend festivities . . . but they were invited! “In a letter received from Matthew J. Connelly, personal secretary to the President, Connelly expressed the President’s appreciation for the . . kind invitation.’ “Anyway, it was a noble try by the members of the junior class, who sent the letter to the President.” Through the Shack window facing Fenton Hall, this: “According to sources close to the law school, it was rumor ed today that President Truman had accepted the gracious in vitation extended to him by the University of Oregon School of Law, to attend Law School Weekend to be held in Eugene, on May 5, 1951. “The President purportedly said that it was necessary for him ‘to cancel a number of priorcommitments, including a con ference with Prime Minister Clement Atlee, in order to attend the affair.” “Authoritative sources revealed that the President had re ceived a similar invitation from another institution on the Pa cific slope to attend a Freshman Weekend, or some such thing, but that the President had declined the invitation because he had previously planned to spend that weekend fishing in the the White House fish pond with the Senate Crime Committee. “This reporter’s source of information could not recall which institution had forwarded the invitation to the President, but remembered that it was in some way remotely connected with education.” _-__ THE DAILY ... to Chairman Jackie Wilkes and her committees for al ready surpassing last year’s total WSSF collections. In cidentally, you with an extra dollar, the drive is not over. THE OREGON LEMON ... to President Truman for his recent major policy . . . that one explained in the above editorial . . . which favors the law students over the Junior Weekend committee. Whore Angela Fear Lining 'em Up: AGS, USA Presidential Possibilities * .— By J. S. ' The word is that Mrs. Golda Wickham is interested in finding out who I am. This reminds me of the days when Emorald column ist Larry Lau wrote about "Gold ie the Canary" and nobody won dered who that was. * * • ASUO Student Body elections are less than three weeks away —and the list of presidential pos sibilities Is gradually filling out. At least one AGS hopeful, Dave Rodway (junior class represen tative and Dad's Dhy chairman) has already started barnstorm ing around to campus houses. Understand that one of the things he's said is that the AGS is a good party no matter wbat the Emerald thinks of it. Party President Bill Carey seems to lie making some noises as nomination time approaches. Graduate students may run for office under the new constitution —and we’re wondering whether Carey's a junior or a senior, though it may not matter. May be even Steve Church, senior class president, will decide to run. Also Leslie Tooze may be back next year to occupy an AJWO office. Tom Barry, chairman of Home coming last fall, seems to be out of the race now. But any number of dark horse candidates may throw their hats into the ring at the last moment. ttame Rumor has It that the I'.HA may aim for control of the Henute rather than try lo win the student body presidency. The new constitution vests much more power In the legislative branch than Is now the case; the presi dent next year will be stripped of somo of the authority present ly granted to him. Possible USA nominees for the Senate a.*e Merv Hampton (jun ior class president (, Virginia Wright (Junior representative), Willy Dodds ) Homecoming chair man in 15M9 and junior class president during the fall), Bill Clothier (former president of IDC), Anita Holmes (Emerald editor), Bob Schooling (Otegana business manager), Jackie I’rit zen (former Carson hall presi dent), and Cece Daniels, (USA steering committee member). I . Campus Critic ■ . .