Fair Weather ...
• • • is forecast by the weather
bureau today, tonight and Satur
day for weekend activities.
VOL. I.V.
Jersey Numbers...
... for Saturday’s football gams
are listed on page 3 for students*
who will see the contest on tele**..
vision.
No. 4
Ducks Vie In Game Of Day
Two Vacancies Created
On Governing Body
Student government at the Uni- t
Versity of Oregon will get into '
high gear next Thursday night (
when the ASUO senate will hold {
its first meeting of the year.
According to Tom Wrightson, j'
ASUO president, all except two |
Blembers of the senate senators- t
4t-1arge, class officers and ASUO i
Officers elected last spring are i
back at school and none are dis- *
lUalified to hold office because of 1
r
(fades. | j
■Senior Class Representative Tat- j i
ti Kuan will not be in school this I
fall. Sophomore Representative 1
Faul Ward has not returned. Their,C
Jfaeaneies will be filled by the; e
lenate.
Fisher Missing •“
The exact whereabouts of Sen-'*
•or Representative Don Fischer 1
V».s not known Thursday by 1
/lightson or members of United ®
odependent Students party which 1
.e represents, but it was assumed f
e will be back at school by next ‘
l*ek. cm
The only class lacking represen
tation on the senate at the pres- j t
Jilt is, of course, the freshman. 1 *
Election of officers for the fresh
man class will be held sometime i
later this term, the exact date to '
be decided by the senate. The past
two years, frosh elections were
held winter term but a constitu
tional amendment passed by the
Student body in last spring's elec- j
tjkm moved the date back.
1 Other changes due this year
■rough constitutional amendment
Will be the addition of a graduate
student to the senate, an all-cam
pus primary for next spring’s
atection and presentation of a pro
posed budget by the ASUO pres
ident for senate approval.
Members Listed
Members of the senate are head
ed by Wrightson, the Associated
Greek Student candidate for the
office and Don Collin, ASUO vice
president, a member of the United
Independent Students party. The
enate-at-!arge members are Bob
Funk, who ran on a non-partisan
ticket last spiing; Bob Summers.
Wes Ball, Marilyn Parrish, Don
Crawford and Ward Cook, AGS
party members; Sally Hayden,
Tom Shepherd and Hollis Ran
som, UTS members.
The class officers are: seniors,
Paul Lasker, president, AGS; El
sie Schiller, vice president, UIS;
Don Fischer, representative, UIS,
and one other representative to
be selected; juniors, Jim Light,
president, AGS; Len Calvert, vice
president. UIS; Ann Blackwell,
AGS, and Bob Kanada, UIS, rep
resentatives; sophomores, Jim
Duncan, president, AGS; Sam
Vahey, vice-president, UIS; Janet
Gustafson, representative, AGS, 1
and one other to be selected.
Two faculty members are also
senate members appointed by the
University president. E. G. Ebbig
hausen, associate professor of
physics, is one representative, and
another will be appointed this fall.
They serve two year terms. E. R.
Bingham, associate professor of
history, just completed two years
on the senate.
ODE Announces
Circulation Points
Copies of the Oregon Daily
Emerald may be picked up daily
Monday through Friday, be
tween 11 a.m. and noon, at any
of the seven following distribu
tion spots:
1) In the main lobby of the
Student Union;
2) Carson hall;
3) John Straub cafeteria;
4) The Co-op;
5) On the walk near the
northwest comer of the Library;
6) Outside the ticket booth at
McArthur court;
7) At the University Drugs,
Uth and Alder streets.
The last three distribution
spots have been arranged for
the convenience of living organ
izations in the Alder street,
hilltop and millrace areas, re
spectively.
I
Dance Finishes
Week's Activities
Of UO Ducklings
The “Hello Dance,” scheduled
from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, will
bring new student week activities
to a close. The informal no-date
mixer, sponsored by the Student
Union board, will be held in the
SU ballroom.
Music will be furnished by Lar
ry \ aughn's band, and special en
tertainment will be offered at in
termission.
Both old and new students may
attend the dance. Women's rush
ing rules in no way conflict with
the dance, according to the office
of Mrs. Golda Wickham, director
of women's affairs.
Frosh Frolic Set
“Freshman Frolics,” sponsored
by the University Religious coun
cil and the Religious Directors
association, will be held at cam
pus religious groups tonight. Most
groups will meet from S:30 to 11
| p.m.
Baptist students will meet at
| the First Baptist church. S6S High
st. Christian house, 736 E. 16th
ave., has planned an ice cream
social. Cosmopolitan club and
Congregational students will meet
at 9:30 p.m. in Plymouth House.
13th and Ferris st. Professional
ballroom and tap dances will be
featured.
Presbyterians will gather at
Westminster foundation, 1414
Kincaid st., for a fireside. Wes
ley foundation's “Kickoff” party
for Methodist students, will be
held at 1236 Kincaid st.
Club to Meet
Newman Club, Catholic student
organization, is to meet in the rec
reation room of Sacred Heart hos
pital, 751 E. 12th ave. Christian
Science students meeting will be
held on the second floor of Ger
linger hall.
Lutheran Student association
will meet at the Lutheran Student
house, 1376 Alder st., while Gam
ma Delta, Missouri Synod, will
hold its social meeting in the SU.
.Morris, Assistants Win Approval
lWednesday by Board of Education
; Official approval of Victor P.
lorris' appointment as acting
Jresident was made by the state
ioard of higher education Wednes
ay. At the same time, two men
■■ere designatecLto fill positions as
ssistants to Morris.
Anderson, Starlin Named
Lester Anderson, alumni secre
ny, and Glenn Starlin, associate
rofessor of speech, will assume
Gu; duties of administrative as
•stants on a part time, basis. The
Positions were formerly held by
-yle M. Nelson, who heid the title
f director of public services, and
V. C. Jones, who was dean of
dministration.
Under the present organization,
he delegation of functions will
e made upon a different basis, ac
ording to Morris. In the past the
outine duties have been handled
y the administrative assistants
i a more specialized manner. The
ew setup calls for less distinc
°n between the duties of the
v° men. At present daily confer
ences are being held and duties
assigned at that time.
The administrative assistants
have carried the responsibility of
routine matters, public relations,
contact with community organiza
tions, visitations to the campus,
lecture series, conferences held on
the campus, and other related
University contacts. The president
will be more closely allied with
the functions of the University
through the college of liberal arts
and the professional schools.
To Work Part-Time
Anderson and Starlin will con
tinue in their old positions on a
half-time basis. Anderson will oc
cupy the office formerly used by
Nelson. Starlin will use Jones’
former office.
Since the state legislature,
which controls the University
budget, is not meeting this year,
there is a minimum of administra
tive duties to be handled by these
officials. This, coupled with the
fact that there is only a slight in
c
crease in enrollment, makes it
possible for the acting assistants
to assume the positions which
were formerly full-time jobs on
a part-time basis.
Board Approves Change
A third interim appointment
was also announced by the state
board Wednesday. A. B. Stillman,
professor of business administra
tion, was appointed acting dean
of the school of business. Stillman
assumes the position held by Mor
ris before he accepted the position
as acting president.
The board also approved a
change in the administrative code
which will make John R. Richards,
the new vice-chancellor and board
secretary, chairman of the high
school-college relations committee
of the state.
Richards, who was recently as
sociated with New York univer
sity, has offices on campus for his
newly created post. He will also
serve as an aide to Chancellorf
Charles D. Byrne.
Nebraska Game
Picked By NBC
by Sam Vahey
Emerald Sports Editor
University of Oregon’s Ducks, picked for a sixth place finish in tho
Pacific Coast conference, meet the University of Nebraska Saturday
at Lincoln, Neb., in what the National Broadcasting company has pick
ed for its televised “Game of the Day.’’
Nebraska could be “Dog in the Manger” squad in the Big Seven.
The Huskers are not deep enough in the line to be a serious title
threat, but should throw around a lot of weight in determining the
final outcome.
Could be Runners-up
The Midwest school is generally tabbed for runner-up honors be
hind the Oklahoma Sooners, who have defeated the Nebraska eleven
the last four years.
The Huskers have an all-lctterman backfield, and plenty of heft
on the line, especially John Minnick, who was listed on the NCAA.
1952 All-American squad.
Head Football Coach Bill Glassford's chief worry lies in the line,
where he lacks seasoned replacements in the guard, tackle and end
spots.
One-Platoon Rule
He, like every other coach in the land, is also worried about the
change from the two platoon system to the “one team only” substi
•JOHN BORDOGXA
Nebraska’s Triple Threat
305 Women
To Start Rush
Over 300 women will start rush
week this afternoon by attending
open house from 1 to 5 in the 16
sororities on campus. Members of
Kwama, sophomore women's hon
orary, will lead the guided tours,
leaving from Gerlingcr hall.
Women who decide to rush aft
er taking part in open house may
still sign up between 3 and 8 to
night in Gerlinger hall, Miss
Thurston said.
Rush dates begin Saturday with
six dates from 10 a.m. to 4:45
pm. Sunday’s schedule includes
five dates from 2 to 7:45 p.m. and
on Monday there are four dates
from 4 to 7:45 p.m.
Tuesday is preference day with
two dates at 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.
Rushees will return to Gerlingcr
hall after their last preference
date Tuesday evening to fill out
preference cards. Houses will hold
breakfasts for their new pledges
Wednesday morning at 7.
Campus clothes are in order for
open house and all rushing dates
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Short silks and heels will be worn
or the two preference dates on
Tuesday. ,
tution rule. During fall practice,
Glassford pointed out that one of
his top backfield candidates had
never played as a blocking back
in high school or college.
Versatile Halfback
John Bordogna, 21 year old sen
ior from Turtle Creek. Pa., will
be the offensive leader for the
maroon and white clad Nebras
kans. The five feet, nine inch half
back will manage most of the tail
back duties this fall for the single
wing formation.
Last season, playing beside All
American Bobby Reynolds, Bor
dogna outscored, outran and out
passed his more famous teammate.
This year he will become a triple
threat star, because he will handle
most of the Cornhuskers’ punt
ing duties.
Rex Fischer, like Oregon’s Dick
James, is picked by Colliers maga
zine to be one of the nation’s out
standing sophomore stars this
year. Although Fischer has not
yet cracked the Nebraska first
string, he is crowding the regulars"
with his fine running, passing and
tackling. He is five feet, eight
inches tall and weighs 160.
Daughter Dies
Emery Barnes, captain of the
1953 football team, did not fly
to Nebraska with the rest of the
squad Thursday morning. His
daughter, Pamela Ann, died in
a Portland hospital and the fu
neral services were held Thurs
day. However, Barnes will fly
to Lincoln to take part in to
day's practices.
Outstanding Nebraska lineman
is big Jerry Minnick, who rated
the International News Services’
All-American defensive unit last
year. Minnick has handily made
the change to his “two way” dut
ies and is a good bet to repeat
his 1952 performances. Jerry in
jured his hand in spring football
practice, but is in good shape for
the '53 season.
Co-captain for the Nebraskans,
along with Minnick, is Bill Scab
acker, ISO lb. senior end. Scab
acker was named on the All-Eig
Seven defensive squad last year.
He is twenty years old and weighs
ISO pounds. His outstanding aocet
is his agility, as he is a good
blocker, tackier and pass catcher.
(Please turn to page three)