Schmidt, Rice Fill
Senate Vacancies
een ocnmiuc ana uoraon Klee
were elected by the ASUO senate
Thursday night to fill *the senior
and sophomore vacancies, respec
tively, of that group. Dorothy
Kopp and Bob Pollock were chos
en as co-chairmen of Homecom
ing, following interviews which
took up a good share of the 3%
hour meeting.
In other business, the senate:
1. Heard a complete report on
the present state of the Millrace
and what can and cannot be done
about it from E. G. Ebbighausen,
faculty member of the group.
2. Approved a recommendation
by Student Union Director Dick
Williams that $1000 in a memor
ial plaque fund be put in a fund
to purchase chimes for the cam
pus.
3. Declared a graduate student
vacancy on the senate and called
for petitions for the spot.
4. Approved the appointment of
Sylvia Wingard, Art Middleton
and Dick Gray to the student
court.
5. Heard a report on the rally
-Petitions Asked
To Fill Vacancy
Graduate students may submit
petitions for membership on the'
ASUO senate, it was decided at
Thursday night's senate meeting. ;
The decision came after discus-'
sion of how the requirements of
the amendment providing for a
graduate student representative on
the body W’ere to be met. (The
amendment was approved by the
student body in the general elec
tions last spring.)
k The amendment states: There
► shall be one graduate student, a
voting member of the senate,
k elected by the graduate students j
► during the school year.
IThe senate members questioned
whether this meant they should
f call an election this fall or de
* clare the spot vacant and call
I for petitions. In the latter case,
the selection of the new member
is done by the senate.
It was ASUO Vice Pres. Don
' Collin s opinion that the spot was
■ technically a vacancy and peti
i tions should be called for.
Deadline for the petitions will
, be announced later and the candi
’ dates for the post are to be inter
viewed at the next senate meeting,
Oct. 15.
board finances, a short orienta
tion report by Judy McLoughlin
and approved the ASUO budget.
Schmidt was selected for senior
representative over Dick Hollen
beck. Rice won the nod for the
sophomore vacancy over nine oth
er petitioners. The other petition
ers for Homecoming chairman
were Milan Foster, whose peti
tion was accepted by the senate
late and Russell Cowell and Rob
ert Kelly who also petitioned as
co-chairmen.
Ebbighausen’s report was the
result of investigation during the
past summer by himself and Dick
Williams who took a personal tour
of the entire length of the 'Race.
He stated that as things stand, the
lower end of the waterway (from
the highway past the Millrace
houses to the outlet) cannot be
changed, the size of the outlet
pipe under the highway being too
small to allow a faster flow of
water.
However, he was very optimis
tic about the'chances for improv
ing the ’Race and its flow from its
intake point to where it runs un
der the highway near the 11th St.
intersection. J. O. Lindstrom,
University business manager, has
$5,000 which is being used now to
begin preliminary work on a park
on the banks of the ’Race across
from the physical plant. The area
is now being graded, and construc
tion of a cement sidewalk on the
highway above the area has be
gun. The money must be spent
by July 1, 1954, Ebbighausen
stated.
Approval of the proposition for
campus chimes came after discus
sion of whether the money might
be used for something else and of
where the chimes would be placed.
Money for the chimes would come
from a fund set up several years
ago for veterans’ scholarships and
not used because of G.I. bill of
rights aid. That fund now con
tains $1,900 and would need $700
more to take care of purchase
and installation of the chimes.
A question was raised con
cerning the placement of the
chimes as some felt the SU was
not appropriate. Sally Hayden,
who is also president of the Uni
versity Religious council said that
group had done some work toward
plans for a campus chapel, in
which, if built, the chimes could
be placed. Williams said that if
the chimes were installed this year
in the SU, they could be moved
without much trouble to a chapel
if such were built.
| Art Museum Hours Changed;
; Japanese Prints on Exhibition
■ The art museum, which had pre
l viously been open for only two
^ hours a day, opened on an ex
tended schedule Thursday, ac
k '■ording to Wallace Baldinger,
L ,w curator of the museum.
^ ' Both the galleries and the li
brary of the building will be op
ened, Baldinger said, and the new
hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m.
I Saturday and Sunday, and from 7
to 10 p.m. Monday through Thurs
day.
' A special exhibition of Japanese
. prints will be featured in the mez
zanine gallery, commemorating
the centennial of Matthew Perry’s
expedition to negotiate a treaty
. between the United States and
r Japan.
| Mrs. Gertrude Ross Warner do
’ nated the collection to the Uni
versity in 1921 as a memorial to
her husband. The collection, which
. is composed of prints reflecting
the barbarious impact of Western
civilization upon Japan, was start
ed by Major and Mrs. Warner,
while they were living in Shang
hai.
Mrs. Mabel Garner, the retiring
curator of the museum, was a
close friend of Mrs. Warner, and
has represented her as caretaker
of the collection. Mrs. Garner’s
resignation will be effective Nov.
1.
Speaking of his long-range plans
for the museum, Baldinger said,
“We hope to make the program
of the museum a means by which
to arouse popular interest and
enthusiasm for oriental art. We
propose to remain faithful to the
spirit of Mrs. Warner’s gift, which
stresses the purpose of the col
lection, in furthering good will and
understanding between the peoples
of America and the Far East.”
Rush Nears End;
Men Obtain Bids
Early Saturday
Men completing rush week will
pick up their bids Saturday morn
ing in Student Union 214.
This will climax a week’s ac
tivities which saw 390 men go
through the first fail term rush
week in four years. It is also the
largest number to participate in
formal rushing for the past few
years.
Rushees will sign their pref
erence cards tonight between 10
and midnight in SU 214. Rushees
may pick up their bids between 9
a.m. and noon Saturday.
"It has been a very successful
week,” Con Sheffer, Inter-frater
nity council president said. There
had been no violations of the IFC
rush rules up to Thursday night,
Sheffer said. He was also pleased
about the large turn-out of men
for the week’s activities.
Mixer Planned
For SU Tonight
Another informal, no-date mix
er will be held in the Student Un
ion Fishbowl from 9 to 12 to
night, announced Phyllis Pearson
chairman of the SU dance com
mittee.
Admission to the mixer is free,
Miss Pearson said. Correct attire
for the dance is campus clothes,
she added. Music will be by record
only, and no entertainment inter
mission has been planned.
SU mixers are held on week
ends throughout the year when no
major campus function is planned,
and are under the sponsorship of
the SU dance committee. No dates
are specified in order to give new
and old students an opportunity to
become acquainted with one an
other, Miss Pearson declared.
Ticket Salesmen
Asked to Report
To UT Today
All house representatives in the
University theater house ticket
sales campaign are to check in at
the box office between 1 and 5 to
day, Mrs. Gene Wiley, theater
business manager, has announced.
Receipts are to be turned in for
all renewals of season tickets so
that processing can begin this
weekend.
Mrs. Wiley asks that all agents
check in, whether they have any
renewals or not. If a seller has no
renewals, he may keep his receipt
book until Wednesday when house
sales formally end.
The house selling the largest
percentage of tickets will be ad
mitted free with guests to any
one University theater production.
The current season begins Oct. 23
when “See How They Run,” di
rected by Horace W. Robinson,
opens on the main stage.
Hui-o To Party
Saturday Night
Hui-o-kamaaina, campus organ
ization for students who have liv
ed in Hawaii for two or more
years, will hold its first social of
the year from 8 to 12 p.m. Sat
urday in Gerlinger hall.
Both old and new members are
invited to attend, according to
Margaret Ednie, junior in physi
cal education. Refreshments will
be served and campus clothes are
in order, Miss Ednie reports.
UCLA, Oregon
Meet Saturday
GEORGE SHAW
Passing or Punting
Yearbook Slates
Picture Dates
Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta,
Delta Delta Delta and Delta Gam
ma will have Oregana living or
ganizations pictures taken Mon
day at Kenncll-Ellis, Janet Bell,
living organizations editor, has
announced. Makeups for other
houses are scheduled for this aft
ernoon and Saturday.
There will be two photographers
taking organization pictures for
the remainder of the shooting
schedule, so two complete time
schedules can be run, Miss Bell
said.
Times for the houses are: Del
ta Zeta and Delta Delta Delta,
both 9 a.m. to noon, and Delta
Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta
both 1:00 to 5:15 p.m.
Dress will be white blouses of
the sport or Peter Pan type, with
uniformity of style urged by all
members of one house, Miss Bell
stated.
Members of Alpha Xi Delta, Al
pha Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi
Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Ann Jud
son, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, and
Alpha Omicron Pi, who were not
able to have pictures taken dur
ing their scheduled time this week,
may have makeups taken today
from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m., and 9 a.m.
to noon tomorrow, Miss Bell said.
All Saturday mornings will be
reserved at Kennell-Ellis for
makeups from the previous week,
but house members are urged to
have pictures taken during their
specified time to avoid congestion
at Kennell-Ellis on Saturday, Miss
Bell emphasized.
Cosmopolitan Club
Schedules Meeting
Cosmopolitan club, whose an
nounced aim is to promote better
understanding between the for
eign and American students on
campus, will hold its first meet
ing at 8 a.m. today at Plymouth
house.
Transportation to the meeting
will be provided from the Onyx
street entrance of the Student
Union between 7:45 and 8 p.m.
Entertainment will be provided
by the Eugene Folk Dancers un
der the direction of David Eiken
beiner, president. Former mem
bers of high school International
Relations leagues are invited to
the meeting. .
/ artiaily cloudy skies are not
expected to dampen the enlhusi
0f U’e crowd of 15,000 to
18,000 forecast by the athletic bus
iness office for Oregon’s open in»
home game with UCLA at Hav
ward field Saturday afternoon.
Kickoff time is set for 1:30 pm
Plenty of tickets for the game
are still available, according to
the athletic office. Prices of re
served seats are $3 and $4. A to
tal of 1500 general admission tick
ets will go on sale for $1.80 Sat
urday morning.
Students will be admitted to the
game by athletic cards. These
cards should be picked up in Mc
Arthur court by 5 p.m today,
urges the athletic department.
They will also be available at the
field Saturday. According to the
athletic office, those students who
use the cards illegally will be
barred from all athletic events for
the remainder of the term.
The south end of the east grand
stand, sections M and N, has been
reserved for students, reports A1
Goldenberg, rally board chairman.
The rally squad will center its ac
tivities in this area.
Preceding the game members of
Phi Theta, Kwama and Skull and
Dagger will sell programs. Tbe
latter two organizations will also
decorate the goal posts.
Dress for the game will be cam
pus clothes, Goldenberg stresses.
Freshmen men are to wear root
ers lids and freshmen women ai?®
to wear green ribbons. Member*
of Skull and Dagger will check
for violators of these traditions.
Oregon’s spirited football team
ran through their final important
work-out Thursday afternoon be
fore Saturday’s all-important con
test with the vaunted UCLA.
Bruins on Hayward field.
Hoping to have his charges in
top shape by game time, Coach
Len Casanova emphasized punt
ing and sharpening offensive plays
in the Thursday drill.
It appears likely that Satur
day's tussle will be played in the
mud. This could make punting a
very important aspect of tbe ■
game. With this thought in mind
Casanova had his prize quarter
back, George Shaw, practicing for
some fifteen minutes on his punt
ing. After the punting drill the
Ducks spent much time in running
througlf their planned offensive
maneuvers for the encounter.
Rally Set Tonight
A pre-game street rally for the
UCLA game will be held on
Willamette street beginning at
7 this evening, aeeording to A1
Goldenberg, rally board chair
man. With a primary purpose
of promoting ticket sales, the
rally is sponsored by the rally
board and the Eugene Chamber
of Commerce.
A demonstration of Oregon
yells will be given by the rally
squad, making its first public
appearance, Dave Lenz, veil
king reports. *
Members of the squad partici
pating in tonight’s rally include:
Carole Hansen, Donna Aayis,
Adrienne McRae, Marcia Cook,
Rosalie Todd, Nan Hagedom,
Herb West, Bill Hettick, Tom
Gaines, Dick Jannic and Lenr.
The backfield timing has been,
thrown off somewhat by the wet
weather but backfieldmen Dick
James, Farrell Albright, and Ted
Anderson seemed to be running
quite well despite the slick going.
If the Webfoots are able to con
dition their offense to the muddy
field by Saturday afternoon they
could very easily give the highly
favored Uclans a rugged battle.
Red Sanders’ Bruins will no
doubt have a tough time adjust
ing to the wet turf and if Oregon
can get their attack clicking early
in the game a tremendous upset
is possible.
Before this young football sea
son got underway some two weeks
ago Oregon was conceded little
chance of staying anywhere close
to UCLA in this game. But in
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