The Year 1952 . . .
.. . Ih reviewed In pictures on
pa gos 4 anil 5 of today’s Emerald.
Volume LIV
n Daily
EMERALD
Fifty-third year of publication
UNIVERSITY’ OF OREGON, EUGENE, THt'RSDAV. .1AvirTltV f 1ffW~
Weather Report
Partly cloudy with showers for
today and Friday. High tinlay, 50,
and low tonight, 40 degrees.
l
NUMBER 41
SU Board
May Name
Member
The Student Union Board Wed
nesday afternoon passed a resolu
tion staling that it was disposed to
appoint a third member-at-large to
the board from the sophomore
class. Final vote on the proposal
will come at the next board meet
ing.
The proposed amendment to the
perpetuation plan of the SU Board
is as follows: “On the basis of out
standing service to the SU pro
gram, the Student Union Board
may also recommend each spring
one sophomore student to be a
voting member at large for two
terms, who will have completed at
least four terms of collegiate work,
the last two terms of which must
have been completed at the Uni
versity of Oregon immediately
prior to the term during which he
is lecoinmended.
Board liuli-s on Tonus
“However, in the event the stu
dent so appointed vacates the po
sition after January 30 of the year
following the year in which he is
appointed, the Board shall not fill
the unexpired term. In the event
the appointee vacates the position
before January 30. as indicated
above, the unexpired term may be
filled by a student who was elig
ible the previous spring term for
the two year appointment. In the
event the board desires to fill the
unexpired term, it must be done
within thirty days after the va
cancy occurs.’’
The board passed the following
resolution: “As a matter of policy,
the Student Union Board will not
sponsor programs which would
duplicate those sponsored by other
organizations as long as such pro
giams meet adequately the com
munity needs of the university.”
Sandra Price, chairman of the
special committee to investigate
the moving up of election machine
ry, reported on the findings of her
committee. Miss Price recommend
ed that election machinery be mov- i
ed up two weeks and that the no- :
tice of calls for petitions should ap- !
pear the last publication week of
winter term. Her report was ac
cepted by the board.
Resignations Accepted
The resignations of Norma Hey
ser, chairman of the art gallery
committee, and Elaine Cutting,
chairman of the recorded music
committee, were accepted by the
board. Appointment of temporary
chairmen for these two committees
was then announced—Pat Gustin '
for the recorded music committee I
and Virginia Dailey for the art j
gallery committee. Petition dead
line for these posts is Jan. 16.
Announcement was made of
screening committees to fill these i
vacancies. Screening committee for
the art gallery will consist of Vir
ginia Dailey, Jim Livesay, Sandra
Price and Jane Wiggen. Pat Gus
tin, Margaret Powne, Pat Bellmer
and Don Zavin were appointed to
the screening committee for xe
corded music.
IRC Meeting Changed
The meeting of the International
Relations club, slated for Jan. 13,
has been postponed until Jan. 20.
The group will meet in the Student
Union at 8 p.m.
Speaker at the meeting will be
Mr. Bhat, editor of the India (
Times.
I
Jobs Open
For Tun Fest',
Heart Hop
Petitions for the International
Fun Fest and winter term Heart
Hop, both sponsored by the Y, have
been requested.
Fun Fest petitions, due at 5 p.m.
today, may be obtained at the of
fice of the director of women’s af
fairs. Chairmanships available be
sides general chairman include cof
fee hour, invitations, evening pro
grams, registration, housing and
general secretary.
The deadline for Heart Hop peti
tions is Monday and petitions may
be picked up on the third floor of
the SU. They should be turned in
to the Y or to Norma Hamilton or
Mary Wilson.
Open chairmanships include gen
eral chairman, decorations, eorona
ation. publicity, refreshments, tick
ets, promotion and voting.
Williams Traces
Rise cf Adams
Although Samuel Adams has
been given only cursory acknowl
edgement in our history books, he
was actually the conceiver of the
American Revolution, William A.
Williams, assistant professor of
history, said last night.
Speaking before a capacity
crowd in the Student Union brows
ing room, he told of Adam's rise
from the Green Dragon saloon,
where he discussed politics with his
cronies, to the floor of the Cont
inental Congress.
“The picture of Adams as a
domgatic revolutionary has large
ly been overdrawn, however," Wil
liams said; although he was con
stantly agitating for change, he
was willing to use violence only as
a last resort.
Sometimes called the “grand
father of our country.” he ordered
tea tossed into Boston harbor say
ing, “I am very solicitous for the
honor of the Boston merchants but
much more so for my country.”
"Sam believed the purpose of
man was man,” Williams said. He
initiated the revolutionary govern
ment in Massachusetts because he
believed all people were entitled to
an equal share of rights.
KWAX to Audition
Duck Announcers
In Studios Friday
All students interested in the
position of radio announcer at ra
dio station KWAX will have an
opportunity to audition today and
Friday at 3 p.m. in the broad
casting studios on the third floor
of Villard.
Hugh Garrabrant, chief an
nouncer, will be in charge of the
auditions. No previous experience
is necessary.
Regular broadcasts by KWAX
are to begin Monday at 6 p.m.
Following the usual policy of staff
changes each term, 13 new staff
members will produce the winter
term series of programs.
Leading Advertising Professionals
On Coast to Speak at Open Series
Plans for a series of open meet
ings designer! to foster interest in
advertising and the advertising
profession at the University of
Oregon have been announced by
Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta
Sigma, professional advertising
fr; ternities on campus.
Working in close association
with the fraternities in the venture
arc the Advertising Association of j
the West, the Oregon Ad Club and !
the Lane County Ad Club.
The meetings will feature top
ranking advertising professionals
of the west toast in discussions of
advertising operations, problems!
and plans. The meetings will bo
open to all students in the univer
sity. The initial meeting will be i
Reporter Reviews
Actions of Senate
By Paul Keefe
Emerald Attitant Managing Editor
The controversy in selection of
one of the faculty members of the
Constitution committee, the abol
ishing of the class council and J
move to continue a ski team at
Oregon highlighted the 'fall term
activities of the ASUO senate. i
The senate refused to accept
Pi esident H. K. Newburn’s rec
ommendation of Paul Washke, pro
fessor of physical education, to
cerve on the faculty-student con
stitution committee. Other mem
bers of the committee have been
appointed but the recommendation
for another faculty member must
come from the University presi
dent.
Perfect Record
Made by 12
Twelve of the 25 members of
the ASl'O senate had perfect at
tendance records for fall term.
None of the senators were absent
more than twice.
Those members attending all !
meetings were Tat Dignan,
ASl'O president; Helen Jackson
Frye, ASl'O vice-president; Tom
Wrightson, senior elass presi
dent^ Jane Simpson, senior class
representative; Tom Shepherd,
junior elass viee-president; Bob
Simpson, junior class representa
tive; Bob Summers, sophomore
class president; Mary Whitaker,
sophomore class representative;
Don Collin, Bill Frye, Jody Greer
and Judy MacLoughlin, sen
ators-at-large.
Senators absent once were Mi
lan Foster, sophomore class vice
president ; Dick Davis, senior
class vice-president; Joan Marie
Miller, junior class representa
tive; Janet Miller, sophomore
class representative; Don Parr
and Ben Schmidt, senators-at
large. E. G. Ebbighausen, asso
ciate professor of physics, and E.
R. Bingham, assistant professor
of history, faculty members if
the senate, were also absent
once.
Members of the senate who
missed two meetings were Merle
Davis, senior class representa
tive; Bob Brittain, junior class
president; Mary Alice Baker,
Mike Lally and Francis Gillmore,
senators-at-large.
Senate Meet Cancelled
The senate meeting scheduled
for this evening has been cancel
led, according to Pat Dignan,
ASIJO president.
The next meeting of the senate
will be held Thursday, Jan. 15. ’
The senate abolished the class
council, composed of class officers,
at the Nov. 6 meeting. Helen Jack
son Frye, ASUO vice-president,
s.tated that she felt that the group
was sei-ving no useful purpose and
should therefore be abolished. Some
members of the senate felt that
the council had not had time to
prove itself but the motion to dis
band the group passed 17-5.
A committee was formed to ob
tain the campus opinion on the
athletic program with prime em
phasis on the reasons for the dis
continuance of the ski team. The
committee reported that the funds
for a ski team had been allocated
but the athletic department felt
that there were too many problems
in having a ski team. After hear
ing the committee's report, the
senate voted to recommend to the
athletic department that a ski 1
team be formed this winter.
A motion to divide the candi
dates for president and those for
representative into separate groups
on the freshman class ballot was
passed by the senate. Some mem
bers felt that the division of the
candidates would be unconstitu-'
tional so the constitution commit
tee, when it is complete, will be !
asked to rule on the point.
A question was raised by a sen
ator as to how the social fund at
Carson is spent. Jody Greer, ASUO
senater-at-large, gave a detailed
report on various expenses. The
policy of sponsoring a foreign stu- ’
dent from the social fund was
questioned but Miss Greer ex
plained that the Carson hall house
council made the decision each
spring term.
A committee was set up to in- i
vestigate the possibilities of either ‘
restoring or filling in Fenton pool, j
The senate decided to recommend j
that the pool be put in working or
der.
Shakespeare Film
Shown This Week
Two showing's of “Shakespeare’s
Theatre,” including a description
of the Globe theatre and excerpts
from Shakespearian plays, have
been slated in the library this
week. The sound film will be shown
at 3 p.m. today and Friday in stu
dio A of the library.
The movie, produced by the de
partment of theatre arts at UCLA,
is being shown in connection with
the UO library's current exhibit in
the library’s circulation lobby of
the Folger Shakespeare library ex
hibit from Washington, D. C.
Students and faculty have been
invited to attend the film show
ings.
held in the SU Tuesday, Jan. 20, at
7:30 p.m.
Five meetings will be held dur
ing the winter and spring terms,
with each headlined by an expert
in some phase of advertising.
Speaking at the first meeting
will be George Griffi9, vice-presi
dent of the Advertising Associa
tion of the West and director cI
plans and merchandising for the
Pacific National Advertising Agen
cy in Portland. Griffis has spent 25
years in the advertising busine- *
and is also a free-lance writer. He
has a background which include *
newspaper, radio and agency ad
vertising. His topic will be “Ca
reers in Advertising.”
Speakers at the other meeting**
will be:
Feb. 17—Milton Bell, member cf
the board of directors of the Ore
gon Ad Club and a partner in the
Abbott, Kerns and Eell Agency,
Portland, speaking on “Direct Ma t
Advertising;”
Mar. 17—Carol O'P^ourke, presi
dent of the Oregon Ad Club amt
an account executive with the Mac
Wilkins, Cole and Weber Agency,
speaking on •’Production;”
April 21—Don Whitman, pro
gram director for radio station*.
KGW Portland, and an expert o
the field of television, speaking on
“Television Advertising:''
May 19—Arthur House, presi
dent of the Advertising Association
of the West and a partner in the
House and Leland Advertisir.
Agency in Portland. House is tr
originator of the “Flying Squad
ron" a group of professionals who
present clinics in advertising
throughout the Pacific Northwest.
He is one of the outstanding men
in the advertising profession on
the west coast.
Meetings will include a social
hour, with students having an op
portunity to visit informally wit-H
the speakers and others of the ad
vertising profession.
Saturday Last Day
To Have Pictures
Made for Oregana
Students who neglected to
have their pictures taken fall
term or who do not return their
proofs to Kennell-EIlis by Satur
day will not have their picture-j
in the Oregana. according te
Bonnie Birkenieier, Oregana ed
<? w.
itor.
In previous years, the Oregana
staff has called every student
who did not have his picture
taken but whose name appeared
on his living organization mem
ber list. This year, because of a
rigid deadline schedule, no ono
will be personally reminded.
To provide for new students,
all students who entered school
winter term and who wish to
have their pictures in the Ore
gana must have their picture*
takeii at Kennell-Ellis by Satur
day.
This provision is being mado
so that winter term entrant*
may have their pictures with
their living organizations anil
with various activity groups to
which they may belong.