“Ierald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the college year
rfrom Sept. 15 to June 3, except Nov. 16, 26 through 30, Dec. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. 4,
iSdarch 8 through 10, 12 through 29, May 3, and 31 through June 2, with issues on Nov. 21,
rjan. 23, and May 8, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. En
vtered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: 53 per
eschool year; $2 per term. .
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
.represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Unsigned editorials are written by
gthe editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors.
jAL KARR, Editor BILL BRANDSNESS, Business Manager
PAT GILDEA, ELSIE SCHILLER, Associate Editors
Upperclass Sagacity
f
'"Let’s get in this long one—they’re either lined up for a snap course
or a good teacher.”
Campus Calendar
7:00 a.m. Panhell office
Gerl 1st FI
8:00 Registration
2nd FI SU
11:30 Phi Beta Cab 111 SU
12:00 Noon Gen Ext Div 112 SU
Rushees Meet
Gerl 2nd FI
3:00 p.m. Stu Aff 337 SU
4:00 Asbly Comm 113 SU
8:00 Gamma Delta 113 SU
8:30 Christian Sci
Gerl 2nd FI
Rudd Back After
European Sojourn
Arthur S. Rudd, 1924 editor of
•the Oregon Daily Emerald and
now manager of the Publishers
.Syndicate of Chicago and the Gal
lup Poll of Princeton, returned re
cently from a 21-week tour of the
Mediterranean area, the Near
Cast and central Europe.
Rudd visited France, Italy,
-Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan,
"Turkey, Greece, Austria, Germany
-and Switzerland, calling upon
newspapers in the leading cities in
Ahe interest of his syndicate and
■Ceorge Gallup, director of the
American Institute of Public Opin
ion.
An Oregon Rhodes scholar,
' .Arthur Rosebraugh, was one of
Ahe people Rudd contacted while
in Paris, and he also contacted an
other Oregon graduate, Robert
33choot, a vice consul there.
1FC To Discuss
: Men's Rush Soon
Plans, for formal men’s rush
•week will be discussed Thursday
at the first fall meeting of the
Jnter-fraternity. council, according
io President Con Sheffer.
Men’s rush week will open on
Sept. 27 with an orientation meet
• Ing in the Student Union ball
room. All men interested in rush
ing are urged to attend, Sheffer
said. Rushees will sign up for rush
• dates on Sept. 28. A complete
rush schedule will be announced
Jater, by IFC. '
Theater Tryouts
To Begin Monday
Tryouts for the first University
i theater production for the 1953-54
! season will be held in Villard 102
; Monday and Tuesday. Philip
; King’s farce comedy "See How
i They Run” will open October 23
'• under the direction of Horace W.
Robinson.
Parts are open for six men and
three women, Robinson said. Ev
ery student in the University is
eligible to read for parts. No ex
perience is necessary and stu
dents need not be enrolled in
drama or speech courses to par
ticipate in readings.
Readings will be held Monday
at 7:30, Tuesday at 4 and 7:30.
All readings will be held in the
lab theater, Villard 102.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
Personnel Resignations
Announced by Board
Nearly 50 members of the Uni
versity of Oregon faculty will not
be returning to the campus this
fall due to resignations and the
granting of leaves of absence. The
changes in personnel were an
nounced at a meeting of the state
board of higher education in June.
Leaves for the academic year
1953-54 have been granted to the
following faculty members: Hugh
Wood, professor of education; B.
T. Scheer, associate professor of
biology; F. J. Reithel, associate
professor of chemistry; J. C. Me- I
Closkey, associate professor of
English; B. Gicovate, assistant
professor of Romance languages; i
S. N. Dicken, head of geology and
geography department; Q. Breen,
professor of history; E. S. Pom
eroy, associate professor of his
tory; P. Civin, associate professor
of mathematics; F. J. Massey, as
sistant professor of mathematics:
V. S. Lewis, assistant professor of
social work and D. W. Allton, as
sistant professor of music.
Resignations Effective
Resignations of faculty mem
bers now effective are: R. W. Cry
der, administrative assistant, li
brary; Marguerite Fukami, catal
og librarian; Gertrude Stolper, so
cial science librarian; Jeannette
Masilionis, instructor in physical
education; Louise Watson, assist
ant professor of physical educa
tion; H. Hughes, instructor in jour
nalism; R. P. Stuller, visiting lec
turer in journalism; F. W. Bliss,
| instructor in JCnglish; P. O. Temko,
instructor in English; L. R. Mick
elsen, assistant professor of Slavic
languages, and W. J. Bass, in
structor in foreign languages.
Other resignations that have,
been accepted are: Loretta Wawr
zyniak, instructor in Romance
j languages; G. A. White, instructor
! in Romance languages; B. E. Grif
■ fin, instructor in geology; T. S.
: Peterson, associate professor of
| mathematics; O. S. Rothaus, in
| structor in mathematics; Jun Tsu
; Chu, instructor in mathematics;
H. J. Reiter, instructor in mathe
|matics; K. G. Clemans, instructor
in mathematics; W. V. Norris, pro
fessor of physics, and W. E.
Schlosser, instructor in speech.
Appointments Expire
Faculty appointments which ex
pire as of this year include: Helen
Merewether, preparator in the mu-;
seum of natural history; Laura Ol
; son, counselor for women; W. P.
Taysom, instructor in art; F. Hei
i del, instructor in art; Mildred \
| Sims, instructor and secretary in
business administration; J. B.
Daniels, assistant professor of
law, and R. C. Hoyt, instructor in
English.
Other appointments expiring
this year are those of L. Wallach,
assistant professor of history; O.
S. Pinckney, instructor in history; :
W. D. Farnham, instructor in his- j
tory; Shu-Ching Lee, assistant
professor of sociology; S. R. Pin
neau, assistant professor of psy
chology; R. R. Myrick, instructor
in psychology; J. James, assistant
_^ /
CAMPUS - 85T frti*..
professor of sociology; H. Mann
heim, visiting professor, and L. W.
York, instructor in clarinet and
saxophone.
Campus Briefs
9 AH former members of high
school Hi-Y clubs are invited to a
lunch meeting in the small din
ing loom of Straub hall at noon
today, according to Russ Walker,
executive secretary of the YMCA.
SU Improvements
Made In Summer
The first major outlay for re
pairs and new equipment in the
Student Union, completed in 19r>0,
was made this summer. A total of
$3500 was spent, according to SU
Director Dick Williams.
Most obvious of the new changes
is the new upholstering of the cen
ter column and booths in the
Fishbowl. Second floor lobby
cushions were also recovered.
New remote control lighting
switches and black shades have
been installed in the Dad’s lounge
for film presentations. Improve
ments have also been marie in the
three second floor meeting rooms.
In the basement, the bowling
alleys, billiard rooms and table
tennis rooms were completely re
painted. A new store room for the
recreation director was also added.
Theater Ticket
Sales May Top
'52-53 Season!
'‘From the rate of sales of sea-#
son tickets, it looks as though"
only season ticket holders will bo'
admitted to some of the UniverV
sity theater productions,” said
Mrs. Gene Wiley, University the
ater business manager. Sales have
increased in the last two years
from 1160 to 1800 and Mrs. Wiley
expects to top that this season. j
Tickets will be on sale until
Saturday noon In front of Emer
ald hall and next week from 1 to.
5 at the University theater box of
fice.
Season ticket holders save .$2
on productions as well as receiving
admittance to bonus shows for
which no regular admissions are
sold.
The first bonus show, “The
Man,” a psychological suspense
drama, will be presented Sept. 25
and 26. New season ticket hold
ers will be admitted by showing'
their receipts at the door. There
will be no reserved seats, said
Mrs. Wiley.
Today's Staff
Desk Editor — Anne Ritchey;
Staff — Jim Signor, Laura
Sturges, Len Calvert, Gordon
Rice, Dorothy Her.
Night Staff
Makeup Editor: Jackie Warded;
Night Editor: Mary Alice Allen.
WELCOME U. OF 0. STUDENTS I
4
9:45 a.m University class, Fred Rody, teacher <
11:00 a.m. “THE ROAD OF THE LOVING HEART” r
HASH Broadcust < .
6:30 p.m. University Fellowship <_
7:30 p.m. “GOD-USED MEN.” J
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bdway at High Dr. Vance II. Webstar, Pastor '
make yourself
1-YARD SKIRT
—
4 1 yard of fabric and a
jft ^‘Quick & Easy" Butterick pat fern.
; .An exciting new skirt wardrobe
"f! p • • 4 slim smart skirts, each
requiring Just 1 yard of 54"
fabric. Match your new skirts
with new fall woolens from
our fabric dept. — there are
fabulous new textures and 1
weaves in glowing colors ; /
for your fall sewing.
See the Butterick 1-yard skirts
on display with our new fall
^fabrics in the fabric department.
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