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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1951)
OREGON’S 75th YEAR Omaon daily EMERALD I'ifly-thinl Vcar of Publication I NIVEIUSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, riUUSDAY, SKIT. 27, 1951 Partly Cloudly... ... I» for rant for Euge-no today. High 73y low 12. Ijght rain ex* pecte^l Friday morning. VOLUME I.Ill NI MBKK « 1FC Hears Rush Code Violations The Interfraternity Council discus.* ed reports of violations of the frc-l'.inan rushing code at its meeting Wednesday eve ning in the Student l.’nion. 'The council voted to place three cases before the tribunal, which will meet at 4 p.m. to day. I he tribunal will decide whether members from Phi C.ammn lielta, Pi Kappa Phi, and I.amba Chi Alpha frater nities have violated the rush ing code. Penalty for illegal rushing is a fine of $50 for each freshman in volved, levied on the house In volved; the freshman concerned is banned from pledging the frater nity which rushed him for one year. The three house presidents de nied any knowledge of rushing vio lations by their houses. Wurnings were given the house ^presidents by Kay Hawk, director of mens affairs and faculty ad visor to the IFC, to make sure that ull fraternity members were com pletely familiar with the rushing <pirate turn to poor eiqht) Senate Agenda Thr agenda for the A8UO senate meeting at 7 p.m. to day in 334 Student Union: • Proposed clan* council for improved co-ordination of class activities. • Katlfieatlon of cabinet, stu dent court, constitution com- ; mlttee an dscrccnlng committee for interview of rally board pc- I tltiona. • Itcport 0's Jant/on Beach summer picnic, • Discussion of the National '< Students Association. • Community Chest drive plans. • Announcement of students appointed to student-faculty committees. • Budget and plans for the year. Geo-politics Symposium Begins Year's Student Assemblies The initial student assembly of the year will be held Tuesday when the military department presents an hour long symposium on geo politics at 1 p.m. in the main ball room of the Student Union. "The assembly is being held pri marily for the purpose of Inaugu rating a new course to be taught in air science k nown as world po litical geography, MaJ. N. N. Ml halov, public information officer for the military department said. "The course ha* beer, set up by th< Air Force in an effort to stress the motto "Air Power is Peace Power." According to Maj. Mihailov, the assembly is also for the purpose of acquainting the student with world affairs and international relations from the military angle and, pri U.S. Marine Band To Present Concert The United States Marine Band, the oldest military symphonic mu sical organization in the country, will present at concert at 8 p.m. in McArthur Court. The Marine Band is appearing in Eugene through the co-sponsor ship of the Student Union Board and 75th anniversary committee. Conducted by Major William F. Santelmann, the band is known to millions of Americans through its coast-to-coast radio broadcasts over two networks. The band has recently completed a series of net work television programs marking the second time in two years that it has been featured on video. The band's appearance in Eugene is part of its Presidentially approv ed tour of 20 states. The tour will carry the band 10,000 miles1 through the eastern, midwcstern and far western sections of the country. It is one of the nation's firsts. It was the first official bond to represent the U. S. Military Serv ice; first to receive Congressional recognition; first military sym phonic musical organization in the country, preceding even the New York Philharmonic; the first band to broadcast over radio; and the first military band to be presented in a series of concerts on tele vision. Familiarly known as “The Presi dent's Own,” the Marine Band has played for every inauguration since Thomas Jefferson’s. Founded in ,1708 by an Acat of Congress, the band is now in its 153rd year and < plays ;ifo? an official functions ip the nation’s capital. manly, from the Air Force stand point. Interrogated types of discussion are scheduled on related fields of political science, geography, econ omics, and their relationship to the military aspect. The meeting is open to the en tire student body, with the re quired attendance of all air force cadets, including junior and senior advanced air cadets. Col. Emory L. Bruns, head of the military department, will lead the discussion. Others participat ing will be C. P. Schleicher, profes Newburn to Speak II. K. Xewburn, University president, will present a speech nn "This University of Ours," in an assembly to be held Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. in the Student Union ball room. Following Pres. Newbum’s speech, a question period will be held. Questions should be sub mitted In advance to the ASUO office In the SU by Oct. 6 so Pres. New burn may look them over. The questions must be signed. The assembly is being sponsor ed by the ASUO under the aus pices of the University Assembly Committee headed by W. A. Dahlberg, associate professor of speech. sor of political science; S. D. Erick son, assistant professor of geo graphy; M. D. Wattles,. assistant professor of economics; and Gor don Wright, acting head of the his tory department. Bunion Derby, Ready to Roll; House Pairings Announced House pairings for the AWS sponsored Bunion Derby to take place this Friday from 7 to 11 p.m. were announced Wednesday. Men's living organizations arc to start out at the women's house they are paired with on the list below and move down the list. When they reach the bottom of the list, they are to start at the top and end at the house listed directly above their starting point. Six minutes are allowed at each house and a four minute break be tween dances. To win one of the prizes being offered to the men's organization with the greatest par ticipation and the women’s group with the most guests during the evening, the schedule must be fol lowed, Sue Llchty, in charge of routing, announced. Men will be charged a nicklt £t each organiza tion they visit. The list of the starting points for the annual derby is as follows: Hendricks Hall—Pi Kappa Phi, Delta L'psilon, Campbell Club. Susan Campbell Theta Ch\ Fhi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Phi — Alpha, Gamma, Omega Halls. Gamma Phi Beta Beta Theta Pi. Chi Psi. Highland House and Rebec fat Rebec) — McChesney, Merrick, Minium Halls. Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Phi Ep silon. Chi Omega— Sigma Nu. Kappa Alpha Theta—Sigma Al pha Epsilon, French Hall. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sigma Secretary Positions Open on SU Board Petitions for secretaries of the Student Union Board directorate and the SU Board chairman are due at 5 p.m. Friday in room 301 of the SU, the office of the pro gram director Olga Yevitch. Petition forms arc available in Miss Yevtich's office. Prerequisite for the SU Board directorate secretary is one year of work in SU activity. Taking min utes for directorate meetings and making duplicate copies of all com mittee meetings aside from the general directorate meetings are her duties. Petitions for the SU Board chairman secretary should have general secretarial experience. In terviews will be arranged later with SU board chairm'’!, Ralph Htllier. U O Plans For Campus Blood Drive Underway Plans for the October campus blood drive are now underway with subscription cards and releases for minors being aent to all living or ganizations. A Red Cross mobile unit will visit the Student Union building on October 10 and 11 and will collect the blood between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on those dates. The need for more supplies of blood plasma was recently realized when it was disclosed that Ameri can troops in Korea had only a seven-day supply on hand at that time. The blood is needed for wounded or injured combatants. When a man is wounded, natural blood platapia, and . cells escape around the wound into the tissues, reduc ing the amount of blood returned to the heart and distributed to the system. Oxygen supply to the tissue falls off, shock sets in, and the brain and other vital organs are affected. If lost blood can be replaced quickly, the oxygen deficiency is corrected and the shock cycle pre vented. The best treatment is whole blood, but it can be pre served for only 21 days. Next best is plasma, which can be dried into powder and stored for five years without refrigera tion. Plasma need only be mixed with sterile water for immediate use. Natural plasma is 92 per cent wa ter, and does not have to be matoh | ed to the blood type of a wounbed I man. Chi. Sigma Kappa- Sigma Alpha Mu. Pi TirUi Phi- Phi Delta Theta. Alphe Chi Omega Kappa Sig ma. Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Hall, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sherry Ross Hall. Delta Gamma—Phi Gamma Del ta. Alpha Gamma De'ta Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Delta Pi Chcrney, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hunter Hall. Alpha Zeta—Delta Tau Delta, Stan Ray Hall. Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tau Omega. University House — Tau Kappa Epsilon. Carson Hall Phi Sigma Kappa, Nestor, Serlerstrom, Stitzer Halls. BOARD NAMES SONG GIRLS One freshman, two sophomore and two junior girls were selected Wednesday night to complete Ore gon's 1951-52 rally squad. They are Betty-Coe Rilea, Tita Vincent, Kathy Tribe, Joan Marie I Miller and Gloria Lee. The five were chosen by the rally j board from 27 finalists. Finals | started at 7 p.m. and the verdict ] was announced at 8:45 p.m. after the list had been or.ee narrowed to ! 10. The five girls who missed out j in the last selection were Gw’en Frey, Diane David, Verla Thomp- f son, Davia Saul and Lynn Hartley. Miss Rilea is a junior transfer ) from the University of Colorado j with no previous yell queen experi- 1 cnee. She attended Roosevelt high school in Portland and lives at Camp Withycombc, Clackamas, j Ore. i Miss Vincent, also a junior, grad- j uated from Harbor high in Balboa, j Cal. She served as a rally girl there : and lives in Balboa. Miss Tribe, a sophomore, was a , rally girl for Eugene high school j She lives at 305 Pience street. Miss Miller, from Salem, is the I University Library 1 Announces Hours The University library and its campus branches will be open | the following hours during fall term: University Library Monday through Thursday—8 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday—8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday—2-9 p.m. Architecture and Allied Arts Monday through Friday—8-13 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday—7 p. m. to 9:80 p.m. Saturday—8-13 a.m. Law Monday through Friday—8-13 a.m.; 1-6 p.m.; 7-11 p.m. Saturday—8-13 a.m.; 1-6 p. m. Sunday—9-13 a.m.; 3-6 p.m.; 7-11 p.m. Browsing Room Monday through Friday—1-5 p.m.; 7-10 p.m. Saturday—1-5 p.m. Sunday—3-5 p.m.; 7-9 p.m. Museum Monday through Thursday—1 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday—7-10 p.m. Exchange Dinners Billed for Frosh All freshman dorms will have ex change dinners at 5:15 p.m. Thurs day, Don Jordahl, social chairman for the class, has announced. Students from the Eugene and Springfield area are to contact the dorms' they are associated with, so they can take part in the af fair, Jordahl said. other sophomore. She was a rally queen at Salem high. Miss Lee, the sole freshman on the new squad, is another Eugene girl. She attended high but has no previous rally experience. Selections were made by the rally board composed of Cy New man. yell king, Ron Symons, chair man, Bob Brittain, Jean Gould and Ethel Larsen. Lell dukes on the rally squad are Paul Lasker, Don Gartrell, Don Crawford and Jack Faust. The new group will lead yells at the Arizona game Satur day for the first time. SU Board Needs Two Members Two Student Union Board posi tions are vacant. Ralph Hillier, SU Board chairman, announced at the board meeting Wednesday after noon. Positions ore open for a senior in the school of Journalism and a junior in the School of Health and Physical Education. The journal ism student vacancy resulted when V'rna Larson, Emerald editor, be came an ex-officio member of the ASUO cabinet. The Student Union Board perpetuation plan does not allow any member of the cabinet or senate to serve on the board. Interviews of petitioners for the vacant positions will be held by a joint committee chosen from the board and the senate. The com mittee is headed by Paul S. Dull, professor of political science. Dead line for positions has not been set. Six of the students who will act as “skeleton" members of the per sonnel committee, which interviews and selects members of the 11 SU standing committees were chosen by the board. Additional mem bers of the committee will be picked from petitions, which may be turned in to Dan Zavin by 5 p. m. Friday. The six chosen are Sunny Allen, Merle Davis, Patricia Blcmar, Tom. Shepherd, Sharon Anderson, and Dolores Parrish. Clyde Fahlman, SU directorate Chiarman, urged more freshmen to petition for Student Union com mittees. He said that those who were too busy registering last week to petition should do so now. Want an Office? SU Has 3 Vacant Three offices on the third floor of the Student Union are vacant and are available to organizations who wish to apply for possession, it was announced at the Student Union Board meeting Wednesday. The organizations which occu pied the offices last year may oc cupy them again, but they have no special right to them over other groups. Information concerning offices may be. obtained from Olga Yev tidli, Stf' program director, on the SU third floor.