OREGON’S 75th YEAR
We Lost...
.... but our squad looked qrrnt
In defeat. The hard-fighting Dueks
took u 13-0 lead belore loslnq to
the highly favored IndiunM. Story
on puge 4.
Daily
EMERALD
New Phone Numbers ...
. . . of all campus living organiza
tions which have had pay tele
phones installed appear on Page 3.
volume liii
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1951
NUMBER 3
Frosh Orientation Program
Goes into Second Week
Duckling orientation will con
Itinue thin week, with open houaea
'the main feature of the program.
The YMCA open house will be
held from 2-5 p.m. today in the
VMCA office on the third floor of
the Student Union; the YWCA will
hold ita open bourns for all inter
ested women from 3-5 p.m. Wed
nesday in Gerlinger Hall.
Thursday freshman women will
tneet Mrs. Golda Wickham, direc
tor of women's affairs, at a teu
jjponsored by the Associated Wom
en Students from 3-5 p.m. in Ger
Jinger Hall.
The Women's Hecreational Anso
ritaion will hold open house from
7-9 p.m. Thursday in Gerlinger
Hall. All women interested in
\VKA will hear1 about its program
for the year.
Sunday is "Go-to-Church" day,
sponsored by the University R*.
iigious Council. The council urges
Orientation Schedule
.Monday
2- 5 YMCA Open House
6:80-8 Tryouts for Assistant
Yell Kings
Tuesday
7- 9 Tryouts for Kaliy Girls
Wednesday
8- 5 YWCA Open House
7-9 Tryout* for Kaliy Girls
Thursday
3- 5 A.W.S. Dean's Tea
7-9 W.K.A. Open House
7 :15-9:30 Oregana Open House
Sunday
11: "Go-to-Church” Sunday
3 IFC Tour
al students to attend church and
become acquainted with the Eu
gene church of their denomination.
The Infratermty Council will
Conduct u tour of fraternity houses
at 3 pm. Sunday. Starting place
for the tour will be announced this
Week in the Emerald.
In addition to these features,
tryouts for assistant yell kings and
rally squad members and an open
house for prospective Oregana
Workers have been scheduled by
the Orientation committee as part
of the orientation program.
Oregana Staff
Plans Open House
^Persons interested in working on
the 1951-52 Oregana are invited
by the Oregana staff to atend an
open house from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m.
Thursday in 308 Student Union,
iOregana editor Bob Funk, Busi
ness Manager Chuck Isaak, and
members of the Oregana staff will
be present to discuss job oppor
tunities with open house visitors.
Ducks Arrive Early, See
'Indian', Color, Bands
Sparked by pre-classroom en
thusiasm, Oregon Ducks traveled
to Portland last weekend to view
' the football sown opener between
the Len Casanova-coached Oregon
squad and the Stanford Indians as
they tangled in Multnomah sta
dium.
Karly arrival in the stands seem
i ed to be the byword and the
bleachers assigned to Oregon stu
I dents begin to fill In the late morn
ing, although the game was not
(scheduled to begin until 1:30 p.m.
i However, enterprising Webfoots
I met the lengthy wait with playing
I cards, newspapers, box lunches and
tlc-tac-toe games. Coke salesmen
j did a fantastic business.
I Stanford Indian Ousted
The pre-game appearance of a
("Stanford Indian", alias one Jack
Faust. wrapped in a blanket of |
! faded color and ancient origin and
j covered with war paint of varied
Fall Rushing
Set for Women
Formal fall rushing for women
will begin Oct. 5, Panhcllenic Presi
dent Joanne Lewis has announced.
"Quiet period,” during which
time there may be no contact be
tween rushees and sorority mem
bers except during rushing func- j
lions, begins today and will run
through rush week.
A meeting for all rushees will be
held at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 4 in Ger
linger at which time Miss Lewis !
will explain rushing procedures and
answer questions.
The rushing dates will begin on
the next day and run through Oct
8. Monday wlf be preference day,
with rushees turning in their pref
erence cards following their last !
date.
Bids will be picked up on Tues
day morning beginning at 6 a.m. !
and the new pledges are due at I
their respective houses by 7:15 a. j
m. for breakfast.
Campus clothes will be in order
for all dates Friday and Saturday,
but Sunday and the Monday pref
erence dates will call for short
silks.
All those interested in rushing j
are to sign up in the office of Mrs.
Golda P. Wickham, director of
women’s affairs. A 3 stanine is re
quired to rush, instead of the •!
decile previously needed.
S.P. to Present 'Safety First1 Program;
Event Schedded Tuesday in Mac Court
|A safety first program in indus
try. sponsored by the Southern Pa
cific Railroad and brotherhood
unions, in conjunction with the
School of Business Administration,
will be staged at 8 pm. Thursday
in MacArthur Court,
j'i Though the program will espe
cially interest students in business
administration, particularly those
in industrial management and per
sonnel management, as well as so
ciology and psychology majors, all
students and other members of the
jD+tiversity are invited, according
to C. 1*’. Ziebarth, associate pro
fessor of business administration,
who is working with Southern Pa
eific in organizing the program.
From 1800 to 2000 personnel of
Southern Pacific in Oregon are ex
pected to attend the program, Zie
barth said. The safety first pro
gram is designed to emphasize the
importance of safety in industry.
Victor P. Morris, dean of School
of Business Administration, will be
speaker at the program, as will J.
YV. Corberr, vice-president in
charge of operations of the South
ern Pacific. Also present will be
Captain Walter Lansing of the
Oregon State Police, M. A. Nugent,
superintendent of safety of the
Southern Pacific railroad and a
representative of Governor Doug
la.iTMcKay.
hue, was cut short by the Oregon
rally squad.
Yell King Cy Newman, accompa
nied by Hon Symons and four eye
catching rally girls, entered the
stadium in a 'Black Maria ", cour
tesy of the Portland Police Depart
ment, and preceded by warning
blasts on a siren. The rally squad
in short order removed from the
"Stanford Indian" both blanket
and dignity and when last seen he
was riding away in the paddy wag
on attired in argyle socks and
white broadcloth shorts.
Indian* Present Stunt
Three members of the Stanford
rally team presented themselves
shortly afterward and by means of
an umbrella, a raincoat, and a
watering can sought to demon
strate that Oregon is considered a
rainy state. Little attention was
paid to them and they spent the re
mainder of the game vainly calling
over the public address system for
a Mr. Smith, apparently the only
Stanford alumnus present for the
game.
Warm-up drills by the Oregon
and Stanford teams were greeted
with vocal encouragement by
members of both schools assisted
by frantic arm waving and other
physical girations conducted by the
respective rally squads. Music was
provided by bands from Benson
and Cleveland high schools in Tort
land.
Field Proves Colorful
The football field itself was a
riot of color. Goal po.-ts were deco
rated with the lemon and green of
Oregon and crimson and white of
Stanford. Crepe paper streamers
topped the metal poles which
guard the playing area. The grass
was green and the field was mar k
ed in white.
The Oregon football squad was
dressed in green jerseys with
white pants while the Stanford
team wore a conservative red uni
form. One young coed was heard
to remark, “Aren’t they pretty?"
During the half-time intermis
sion high school bands created
mass formations on the playing
field and entertained with school
songs.
Planning Group
Meets to Discuss
Parking Problem
Because of the campui park
ing problem, the campus plan
ning committee will meet Tues
day to discuss the problem and
make suggestions regarding a
solution to University President
H. K. Newhum, a spokesman for
the committee told the Emerald
Friday.
Faculty parking and possibili
ties for reserved faculty parking
space, he said, will la* especially
considered.
The faculty parking problem
arose- from the new parking set
up this year, under which no
areas are re-served for faculty
parking. The only reserveel area
is that space set aside for ad
ministrative parking next to
Johnson Hall. Areas which pre
viously were reserved for faculty
have been opened to both faculty
and students. Also two street
areas have been equipped with
city meters to provide parking
for University visitors.
Applications Due
For Foreign Study
Deadline on applications for for
leign study and teaching in 1952-53
under the Fulbright Act is Oct. 15,
I John D. Provart, foreign student
i advisor, announced today.
The Fulbright Act gives Oregon
students the chance to do under
graduate work, graduate work, or
teaching in 19 foreign countries. At
least two college students from
Oregon will be among the 1.200
Americans to participate next
year. Porvart said.
Participating countries in the
1952-53 academic year will be:
Australia. Austria, Belgium. Lux
embourg. Burma. Italy. The Neth
erlands, New Zealand, Norway.
Egypt. Franco. Greece, India, Iran,
Pakistan. The Philippines. Thai
land, Turkey, the United Kingdom
and the United States.
Provart emphasized students in
terested should contact him imme
diately for further information and
applications. His office is in the
Registrar s office of Emerald hall.
He may also be reached by calling
5-1511, extension 242.
Fulbright awards are available
in almost every field to students
with good records. Grants are for
one year and usually include round
trip transportation, tuition or a
stiponed. and living allowance.
Fall Term
Enrollment
Tops 3,800
As of Saturday noon, approxi
mately 3800 students had com
pleted registration by payment of
| fees, according to the University
' cashier, Max Bauer.
This figure is not accurate as it
was obtained from the cash regis
ter and the machine records fig
| ures other than fee payments.
The main reason for the small
; registration number was given an
; the Portland game last Saturday.
Students from Portland could have
stayed there during the past week,
saving themselves money on board
;and room and the round-trip fare
to Portland for the game. When
they begin registering today, or
later, it will cost them a $1 a day
| in late registration fines.
The predicted registration for
fall term is 4500, a 10% drop in
enrollment. The drop was expected
because of the students who will
be serving in th armed forces and
the smaller number of World War
' II veterans.
As mentioned above, those who
I complete registration on Monday
or later will pay a fine of $1 a day,
| unless they have a legitimate ex
(Please turn to page seven)
Emerald Staff
Positions Open
New Emerald workers will have
a chance to meet the upper staff
and obtain an idea of the workings
of the campus daily at 6:30 p.m.
today in 105 Journalism.
All students interested in work
ing on the Emerald staff are in
visited to attend the meeting Lorna
Larson, editor, said. Miss Larson,
Managing Editor Phil Eettens,
Business Manager Abbott Paine,
News Editor Larry Hobart, and
Sports Editor Phil Johnson will
briefly talk to those attending the
meeting about their sides of the
Emerald.
Positions open on the Emerald
include reporting, copy desk work,
feature writing, news writing,
sports reporting, advertising work,
and night staff work.
105 Journalism is in the second
floor of the Journalism building,
which is located opposite the new
science building, now under con
struction, on University st. north
of 13 th ave.
Program of Lectures by Lawyers,
Law Students Begins Fall Term
The Lane County Bar Associa
tion, the General Extension Divi
sion. and the University of Oregon
School of Law will cooperate in a
three year program beginning this
fall in which the lawyers will ex
plain legal matters to laymen and
the law students will teach the
lawyers.
The first phase of the program
will be a night class conducted dur
ing fall term as a part of the Gen
eral Extension Division's evening
program. Eleven lectures will be
delivered by leading lawyers from
Lane county on Tuesday evenings
beginning the week of September
2-t. The lectures will be on topics of
interest to the layman such as
"Negligence”, "C ontr a c t s and
Liens ’, and "Income, Inheritance,
Gift and Estate Taxes”.
The second part of the program
will be a series of fifteen lectures
by outstanding- students of the
University of Oregon School of
Law delivered to members of the
Bar Association at their weekly
meetings. Each lecture will be on
a recent important decision of the
Oregon Supreme Court or of the
highest court of a neighboring
state. Winner of this "Case An
alysis Contest” will receive $50 as
prize. Second prize is $25. Lectin
ers will be judged by the Bar Asso
ciation on the basis of professional
competence.
Anyone interested in enrelling in
the night class may do so by call
ing at the General Extension Divi
sion office. 1225 Kincaid. Registra
tion may also be completed at the
first meeting, 7:30 p.ni. in room 3,
Fenton. This is a non-credit course;
fee is $10.
J School to Sponsor Press Conference
The University of Oregon camp
us will be the site for the 2f>th high
school press conference on Oct. 12
and 13. Approximately 300 stu
dents and teachers are expected to
attend the conference activities
which will center around the Stu
liont Union. The conference, an
annual affair, is sponsored by the
; Oregon Scholastic Press of the
University School of Journalism.
Panels and special speakers who
will attempt to solve the various
problems presented to them in
round table discussions will make
up most of the two-day program.
Head Football Coach Len Casano
va and Dr. Roy McCall of the
speech department will also be fea
tured speakers at the "silver anni
versary” banquet.