Sports Staff Picks ...
... winners of Saturday’s games.
See page 3.
m
ilr'
Daihf
EMERALD
.40ITAT
Fifty-fifth year of Publication
VOL- LV- UyIVglWITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FIUDAV, SEPTEMBER 25. 1953
No. 9
Student Assemblies.,.
... for this school year are !)•&•
ed on page 4 of today’s Emerald.
WANT A SHINE?
Prexy Losing Bet
The Oregon State student body
president will get a shooshine at
the OSC-Oregon game from
ASUO Pres. Tom Wrightson if the
report on insurance sales present
ed to the senate at last night's
meeting remains the same through
Saturday noon.
Oregon student insurance sales
amounted to 700 policies, Wes
Ball, insurance committee chair
man. said, while OSC has a total
of 2000 policies sold. Wrightson
had a bet with the OSC president
that if Oregon sold the least num
ber of policies, he would shine
his shoes. The time limit is Sat
urday noon.
In other business, the senate
heard reports on the Northwest
Federation of College Leaders,
honor code and Wrightson pre
sented his list of appointments
for various campus groups.
R. D. Horn, professor of Eng
» lish, joined E. G. Ebbighausen as
the second faculty member on the
senate.
, Appointments listed by Wright
| son included military and educa
| tional committee, Andy Berwick
(second term i; assembly com
. mittee, Pat Gustin and Ward
Cook; student affairs committee,
Andy Berwick, Judy McLoughlin,
[ Maty Waddell and Wrightson;
( publications board, Karl Harsh
barger, Dorothy Kopp and Alan
Oppliger; discipline committee,
P-on Lowell, Alex Byler and Gail
West; ASUO-SU board joint
screening committee, Ward Cook,
Klsie Schiller, Marilyn Parrish and
Len Calvert; entertainment com
mission, Gloria Lee; community
thest drive, Janet Wick; rally
board committee, Don Crawford,
Paul Lasker and Ann Blackwell!
fCabinet appointments include Pete
•^Williams, athletic chairman, and
Ann Deilschneider, social chair
man. A public relations chairman
may be appointed later after def
inite duties for the position are
decided upon.
Freshmen flections have been
set for Nov. 4. A discussion as
to when and how a graduate stu
dent will be added to the senate
in accordance with the amend
ment passed last spring, brought
about several interpretations of
the meaning of the amendment.
Further discussison will be held
next week.
Summer’s report on the letters
he has sent to schools in the
Northwest concerning the forma
tion of an organization in this
area, not connected with the Na
tional Student association was
favorable for the replies he
has received so far. There is a
possibility the group can be or
ganized by next spring.
Bob McCracken, chairman of the
honor code committee, presented
a rundown on the activities of his
committee in informing the fresh
men of the Honor Code.
Disapproval of a proposal to
move Junior Weekend from Moth
er’s Day weekend to the next
weekend was indicated by the
senate.
The senate also heard a pro
posal on installing chimes in the
SU tower. Dick Williams, SU di
rector, is to report to the senate
next week.
Petitioners for the vacant sen
ior and sophomore representative
spots on the senate will be con
sidered next week. The petitions
are due Wednesday at 5 p.m. in
Wrightson’s office in the SU.
Homecoming chairman petitions
are due at the same time.
The senate also approved ath
letic awards for spring term
sports.
Elsie Schiller was elected sen
ate secretary to replace Patti
Ruan who was elected last spring
but failed to return to school.
Annual Bunion Derby
Scheduled for Tonight
v/mw/ wm
“UPON MY SOLE!”
Mrike Mops Work
On New DU House
A strike by the cement finishers
in the Eugene area and a series
of sympathy strikes in almost ev
ery field of the construction busi
ness has temporarily stopped con
struction of the new chapter house
of the Delta Upsilon fraternity,
according to Milan Foster.
Latest word on the strike indi
cated that work would resume on
many projects by today, but de
spite pressure by University of
Oregon officials and the DU alum
ni association, the new fraternity
house was not included in the back
to work movenpent. The strike is
expected to end in the next few
days but the union's demand for
a 15 cent hourly wage increase
has not yet been accepted.
Special Theater Production
To Run Tonight, Saturday
mm mmmmmmm*. •
KEN OLSEN
Science Department
Prepares Roster
A roster of all pre-professional
scientific students is being pre
pared by the science department,
according to A. H. Kunz, head of
the chemistry department.
All students who are planning
to major in some scientific field
are asked to register in the sci
ence building office. The roster
W>11 be used as a reference and
mailing list
Season ticket holders only will
be viewers of a special bonus pro
duction of "The Man,” under the
direction of Glenn Starlin to be
presented at the University the
ater tonight and Saturday. Mel
Dclinni s psychological mystery
drama will star Tru Vosberg and
Ken Olsen, both graduates of the
University of Oregon.
"The Man” was recently made
into a motion picture under the
title “Beware, My Lovely,” star
ring Ida Lupino. The University
theater first presented this drama
in August as their final summer
production.
Other cast members include
Clarence Suiter, Audrey Mistret
ta, Bob Ross, Winston Ruse and
Paul Maier,
Old season ticket subscribers
will have been mailed invitations,
and new holders will be admitted
by showing their receipts at the
door. The seating will be on a first
come, first served basis, according
to Mrs. Gene Wiley, business man
ager. A special adjustment will be
made for those who fail to be seat
ed, she said.
The doors will open at 7:30 p.m.,
curtain time is 8. Season tickets
will be on sale at the theater box
office from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday and
7:15 to 8 Friday and Saturday
evenings. One admission will be
allowed for each season ticket re
ceipt held.
TRU VOSBERG
Philosophy Prof
Receives Award
One of the 1953-54 Fulbright
grants, carrying a year's study at
Germany's Heidelberg university,
has been awarded to Bertram E.
Jessup, associate professor of phil
osophy.
During his year abroad, Jessup
will work on a translation of
Goethe's “Faust.” His position on
the University faculty will be fill
ed by Catherine Ran, professor of
philosophy at San Rafael college.
Bunions, callusses, braised toes
and sore feet are in prospect for
tonight following the Associated
Women Students’ Bunion Derby.
Traditionally the members of all
of the men’s living organizations
on campus invade the women’s or
ganizations for seven minute per
iods of dancing.
At 7 tonight University men
will make a tour of the 21 wom
en’s houses.
Campus clothes are in order for
this AWS fund-raising project ac
cording to Barbara Wilcox, gener
al chairman. The nickel collected
from each man at each stop on
the route will go to the AWS
scholarship fund.
Prizes Awarded
A rotating trophy and records
will be awarded to the men’s liv
ing organization which has the
largest percentage of men parti
cipating in the tour. The women’s
house which collects the most
money per capita will receive a
prize of records.
The women are to mark off on
a tally sheet the men's groups as
they arrive. This will be collected
along with the money at 9 a.m.
Saturday morning by members of
the collection committee. The com
mittee has requested that the or
ganizations have both the list and
tfmem0nCy rCady at the specified
Men’s percentages will be
checked by the number of men
visiting the houses compared to
the number of jnembers of the or
ganization. Women’s percentages
will be calculated from the num
ber of women in the house com
pared with the number of men
who visit during the evening.
Last year’s winners were Phi
Gamma Delta and Alpha Gamma
Delta. Second place winners were
Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Al
pha Epsilon with Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega
third.
Men are to start out at the liv
ing organization with which they
are paired. They are then to pro
ceed down the list to the bottem.
When this is reached they will
start at the top and continue
downward until all of the houses
have been visited. In order to be
eligible tor the prize the men must
follow the route exactly and visit
each house.
Pairings Listed
Official pairings for the derby
are as follows: Theta Chi at Hen
dricks Annex; Merrick hall and Pi
Kappa Alpha at Hendricks hall;
Sigma Phi Epsilon at Gamma Phi
Beta; Phi Kappa Sigma and Pi
Kappa Phi at Alpha Phi; Susan
Campbell and Alpha hall at Rebec
house (Highland house women will
be at Rebec); Lambda Chi Alpha
along with the money at D
and Sigma Alpha Mu at Alpha Xi
Delta; Beta Theta Pi at Chi
Omega; Sigma Chi at Kappa Al
pha Theta; Phi Delta Theta at
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Tau
Delta at Sigma Kappa; Sigma Al
pha Epsilon at Pi Beta Phi.
Additional pairings include: Phi
Kappa Psi at Alpha Chi Omega;.
Gamma hall and Kappa Sigma at
Zeta Tau Apha; Phi Gamma Delta
at Delta Gamma; 'Sigma Nu at
Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Upsi
lon and Nestor at Alpha Delta Fi;'
Campbell club at Alpha Omicrcn
Pi; Alpha Tau Omega at Delta
Delta Delta; Chi Psi and Phi Sig
ma Kappa at Delta Zeta; Tau
Kappa Epsilon and Sigma hall at
University house and Hale Kane,
Stitzer and French halls at Car
son hall.
IFC Begins Fall Rushing
With Sunday Meefma
Oregon fraternities will begin
their first fall term rush week in
four years with an orientation
meeting Sunday night at 7:30 in
the Student Union ballroom.
Frederick M. Hunter, former
chancellor of the State Board of
Higher Education, will speak to
the rushees on the idealistic side
of fraternity living.
Inter-Fraternity President Con
Sheffcr will give a brief rundown
on the schedule for rush week.
IFC members will hand out copies
of the schedule at the door.
Rush week rules will go into
effect Sunday and the 10 p.m. ter
mination of rush dates will be
more rigidly enforced than in the
past.
At its regular meeting Thurs
day night, the IFC discussed its
annual "get acquainted" trip to
the coast. Fraternity presidents,
university administrative officials,
and dormitory counselors will dis
cuss plans for the school year.
Governor Paul Patterson will join
the group Sunday.
In other regular business, house
presidents were asked to prepaid
estimates of the number of mei\
to return to school next fall.
.J
J-School Faculty
Named to Posts
Two members of the University
of Oregon school of journalism
faculty were named to top posts iA
national journalism associations at
conventions held in August at'
East Lansing, Mich.
Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the
journalism school, was elected
vice-president of the National As
sociation of Accredited Schools
and Departments of Journalism.
Named to the Council on Com
munication Research of the Asso
ciation for Education in Journal
ism was Warren C. Price, asso
ciate professor of journalism.