Showers . . .
. . . intermittently In the weather
tor today. There will !«• tempera
inns a high of 50 and u low of 1/5.
Volume 1,111
Oregon Daily
EMERALD
Fifty-first ymr of Puhlicatim
1 M\ MIS IT \ OK OI1KOON, Ktt.K.VK, MONIUV, MtVKMBKIt 12, 1051
Homecoming . . .
. . . Huttons are now on sale ot*
campus. Buy one today and sup
port the Homecoming activities.
MMBF'.K »
Oregon Selected Site
Of Collegiate Leaders'
Annual Convention
The University of Oregon will be
the Kite for the 1952 convention
of the Oregon Federation of Col
legiate Leader* it whs decided ut a
business meeting of the organiza
tion in McMinnville Saturday.
The business meeting wound up
the 12th annual convention of the
OFCL which was held Friday and
Saturday on the Linfleld college
carnpua. Delegates representing 14
colleges and universities In the
^state attended.
New Schools Admitted
Besides selecting Oregon as next |
year's host school, delegates also: :
1. Passer! a resolution concern- ;
Building Lacking
For Jazz Group
Six Oregon students are pre
pared to financially back Jazz at
the Philharmonic for a Wednes
day night stand in Eugene but so 1
far have found no place to present
the musical group.
Stu McCollom. senior in liberal
arts, suit) Sunday that he and five i
other Oregon students can provide i
the $2,500 guarantee necessary to
hook the band and are ready to
sign a contract today but have
been unable to locate an available
auditorium.
McCollom .“aid that he had tin
successfully attempted to obtain
McArthur court, the Student
Union ballroom and the Eugene
Armory.
McArthur court is not rented to
private promoters hut only to or
ganizations, according to Dick Wil
liams, Student Union director. Mc
Collom said that he had not yet
found an organization willing to
hack the program.
The Eugene armory is filled
Wednesday night with a wrestling
match, McCollom said. He said
that the wrestling promoter will be
approached to see if arrangements
van be made to cancel the fight in
favor of the band's appearance.
The Student Union board execu
tive committee previously declined
to sponsor Juzz at the Philhar
monic because of "unworkable
dates."
ing the telephone controversy.
2. Admitted two new schools to
membership.
3. Reapportioned annua] dues
according to the size of the insti
tution.
4. Elected officers for the com
ing year.
Besides the business meeting,
delegates participated in eight sep
arate discussion sessions ranging
from the financing and operation
of student government to intercol
legiate relations and exchange as
semblies.
Monroe Swectland, Democratic
national committeeman from Ore
gon. and Karlin Capper-Johnson,
professor of political science and
history at Lewis and Clark college,
spoke to the group at after-dinner
meetings.
Oregon won the convention site
by a 10 to 2 vote over Oregon Col- |
lege of education. Reed and Lewis I
and Clark colleges were not repre
sented at the business meeting.
Telephone Controversy D'scussed
Sherman Bliss, student body
president at Willamette univer
sity, presented a resolution de
manding "Immediate abandonment j
of the unjust policy" of the Pacific
telephone and Telegraph company
In regard to the installation of pay
telephones in college living; organi
zations.
Willamette and Oregon are the
only schools in the state so far that
have been affected by the PT&T
ruling. I he resolution was passed
unanimously when it was brought
out that it was the intention of
PTArT to expand the system to in
clude all institutions in the stale.
Vanport college and Oregon Col
lege of Education were the two
schools admitted to OFCL mem
bership. OCE had attended the last
(please turn to page eight)
Kenton to Appear^
Here November 23
Stun Kenton and his orchestra .
"HI pl».v at the Arena ballroom j
Nov. 23, according to Vcrn ■
Minkler, Kugenc promoter. Ken
ton, now on tour with his "In
vocations in Modern Music” will
play a four hour concert and
dance program.
It's Done This Way
jvi/vttiirs jwaui, right, is shown instructing rat Finnegan in ping
pong untier the watchful eye of Louis Bel isimo. See story page 7.
- llnicrald I'hoto by Pete Mac
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE chairmen get together to discuss their plans. They are (from left to right)
seated, Sally Thurston, publicity; Joyce Jones, hostess selection; Francis Glllmore. general chairman; Jody
Greer, registration; !*at Bellmar, finance; standing, first row, Joan Miller, registration; Carolyn Silva
alumni luncheon; Joan Carfozian, slogan selection; Delores Parrish, alumni welcome; Joan Walker pro
pram; Hr.,ce Wallace general secretary ; Bob Metz, finance; second row, Jack Nichols, raly hoard; Dick
f>a\is, radio promotion; Karl Harshbarger, assistant general chairman; Mike Lallv, dance; Jack Buy
ers, bonfire; Norma Hultgren, slogan selection; and Tom Wrightson, noise parade. Committee chair
men not pictured are Jack Smith, traditions; Bex IJallentine, pre-game and halftime entertainment; Jim
Wilson, song selection and Neil Chase, hostess selection.
—£>ncraid Photo by Pete Moe
"From Pioneer to Diamond
Year" will be the theme of Home
coming, 1051. All campus events
during the weekend. Nov. 23 to 25.
will be centered around the slogan.
The winning entry in the slogan
selection contest was submitted by
Virginia Dailey, sophomore in jour
nalism. The Homecoming general
charman chose the winner on the
basis of originality and adaptabil- j
ity.
Plans for the Homecoming week
end are progressing smoothly, and
through the efforts of all commit
tee workeres a successful week
end is anticipated, according to
Francis Gillmore, general chair
man.
Today marks the beginning of
button sales on campus. The but
tons, designed by Jom Noss and
Sue Fitzgerald, sophomores in ar
chitecture and allied arts, will sell
for ten cents apiece. The revenue
and alumni luncheon. Among the
from the sales is expected to pay
for three-fourths of all Homecom
ing expenses other than the dance
expense to be overed are promo
Lion, publicity, queen selection and
photography.
Kwaina, sophomore women's j
honorary, and Phi Theta Upsilon, ;
junior women's honorary, will sell
the buttons in al the men's living
organizations. Skull and Dagger
Polls will open today for voting
on Homecoming Queen. Voting
booths, whieh will be open from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., are located in the
Student Union and the Co-op.
Student body cards must be pre
sented in order to vote. Voting
will be carried on until 5 p.m.
Tuesday and the queen will be an
nonneed Wednesday. Pictures of
the six candidates are on display
in the Student Union and the Co
op.
will sell lin all women’s living or
ganizations.
Bob Metz. Finance Chairman,
stated that this year’s quota is
5,000 buttons. They will be sold in
Eugene and Springfield as well as
on campus. Rosamond Fraser,
sophomore in liberal arts, is in
'barge of campus sales, assisted by
Pat Belmar. junior in liberal arts.
ASuO Honor System Committee
Met Saturday to Formulate Plans
An ASUO senate committee ap
pointed to investigate the possi
bility of an honor system at Ore
gon met for the first time Satur
day to formulate plans.
Appointed to the group by
ASUO President Bill Carey Thurs
day night were Jean Gould, Arlo
Giles, Virginia Wright, A1 Karr,
Mike Adams, Marilyn Thompson
with E. G. Ebbinghausen, associate
professor of physics, as chairman.
The committee discussed inter
viewing various faculty and stu
dent spokesmen for opinions on
the possibility of an honor code.
Miss Gould, named secretary of
the group, explained the system in
operation at Stanford. She will ,
contact Stanford's student body ,
president whom the committee |
hopes to bring to the campus after ,
Christmas vacation.
Giles will contact the National
Students association for a list of ;
schools with an honor code. The i
committee, which meets again at i
3 p.m. Tuesday, plans to report to i
the senate when present plans ma- t
terialize. j
Campus Bigwigs
—by Bibler
HEAD FOOTBALL Coach Lcn
Casanova following Oregon's de
feat hy Boston. 35-6. (See Sport’s
page) “There's always next
year.”
The cartoon of Len Casanova,
lead football coach, in today's Em
irald is one of a series drawn from
ihotographs of campus personalt
ies by Dick Bibler during his rc
■cnt campus visit.
Bibler, creator of the "Little
dan on Campus" cartoon, drew a
lumber of cartoons of people on
ampus, students and members of
he administration, for the Em
rald and they will be run in future
ssues.