Barnett to Show
Culture of Islands
Native cultures will come to life
f Wednesday night at 7:30 when
i Homer Barnett, professor of an
’ thropology, presents colored slides
• taken recently while he was head
’ of a team of anthropologists in the
Pacific. The presentation will be
the second in a series of lectures
presented in the Adelaide Church
memorial room, known as the
Browsing room, in the Student
i Union.
The area of which Barnett will
be speaking is known as the Trust
Territory of the United Nations—
including the Marshall, Caroline
and Mariana Islands. He will tell
1 of his experience from June 1951
to January 1953 with the Trust
Territory administration, which
was concerned with the health,
education, economy and promotion
of self-government for the native
people.
Barnett spent a year in the
•Palau Islands in 1947 making an
Anthropological study while he
Was with the United States Navy.
'He also has done field work with
the Indian people in Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia and
New Mexico.
Nominations Held
,fw Young Demos
Nomination of officers will be
;held tonight at the meeting of
"Young Democrats tonight at 7 in
the Student Union. The meeting
Is open to the public.
Plans have also been made for
ft number of well-known speakers,
both in and out of politics, to ad
dress the club frequently during
the year. Forums, debates and so
cial functions have also been
Scheduled.
HOMER BARNETT
“Mirronnilaai—
Our Responsibility”
—____ 1
UO Enrollment
Hits 4000 Mark
Enrollment at the University of j
Oregon passed the 4000 mark Sat
urday noon with a total figure of
4013. This is a 4.3 per cent drop
from the 4231 reported at this
time last year according to Travis
Cross, director of Information for
the State System of Higher Edu
cation.
Oregon State college enrollment
had dropped one per cent to 4859
as of noon Saturday. Portland
State increased enrollment to
1607, a raise of 19.2 per cent, for
the only increase in the state sys
tem of higher education.
Yankees Take
Fifth Series Title
NEW YORK (JPi - The New
York Yankees clinched their rec
ord fifth straight World Series to
day by beating the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 4-3, in the sixth game
of the annual fall classic. And
then both rival managers hinted
strongly that their virtual monop
oly on World Series play would be
resumed again next season.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
victorious Yankees said he would
be back to try for a sixth straight
world championship. And Skipper
Charley Dressen of the vanguished
Dodgers repeated the phrase that
has become legendary in Brook
lyn, “Wait 'till next year.”
Stengel quashed reports that he
might retire after winning an un
precedented fifth straight flag
when he said he would be back
again next year. Since Stengel
is a wealthy man and had pre
viously said he would manage only
until he won five in a row, his
statement that he would continue
as Yankee manager came as a
surprise in some quarters.
The final victory didn't come
quite as easy as all that. In fact,
the game went into the bottom of
the ninth inning with one out be
fore matters were settled. With
Clem Labine on the mound and
the score tied at 3-3, Hank Bauer
opened with a walk. Yogi Berra
flied out and Mickey Mantle beat
out a scratch hit. Up stepped Billy
Martin, the hitting hero of the
entire series. Martin looked at a
fast ball for a strike and then
lined a sinker ball pitch into cen
ter field for a record-tying hit.
Hank Bauer scored all the way
from second with the winning run
and Dodger Centerfielder Duke
Snider didn't even bother to fire
the ball to the plate.
Board to Interview
Prexy Nominees
Members of the state board at
higher education will meet as a
committee-of-the-whole in an in
formal executive session Wednes
day in Portland to interview “few
er than five’’ nominees for the
presidency of the University of
Oregon, Chancellor Charles D.
Byrne announced Monday,
President Victor P. Morris said
Monday that "two men from the
East will be here Wednesday and
Thursday to look over the Univer
sity.” Last week Byrne reported
that three top candidates for the
presidency of the University would
be interviewed early in October.
It is possible that one local man
Talent Show Tryouts
Slated For Oct. 14,15
Tryouts for the traveling talent
show will be Oct. 14 and 15 at
7:30 in the Student Union ball
room. Oct. 14, the tryouts will be
for specialty acts — singing, danc
ing, monologues, etc. The follow
ing night is scheduled for those in
terested in speaking and dancing
parts. Both men and women are
needed; experience is not neces
sary.
would join the “two men from th*
h'ast in being interviewed Wed*
nesday, making the total of three.
While on the Oregon campus,
the two eastern guests will be in
terviewed by the Board of Deans
and the Advisory Council, and in
addition, they will be entertained
by the faculty during informal
coffee hours in the Dads’ Room
of the Student Union. Morris
stressed that “the relationships
which must exist between a pres
ident and his faculty are close and
must be based on mutual respect
and understanding. Selection of a
president must therefore be on a
democratic basis.”
The three or more men to to
interviewed by the state board
Wednesday have been picked from
a list of 20 nominees according to
sources close to the University ad
ministration.
Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, Silverton,
board president, said no decisions
would be reached on the presiden
tial selection Wednesday. He de
scribed the interviews as “explor
atory and the first we have con
ducted for the vacancy.” The next
official board meeting is scheduled
for Oct. 27.
Rubber Checks
Plague Canadian
By Dick Lewis
Emerald Reporter
You’ve heard of rubber checks?
Ask Canadian John Woyat, soph
omore in liberal arts, about his
ordeal.
Tuition paying time rolled
around so Woyat went over to
Emerald Hall and wrote a check.
Then he went to the Co-op, bought
some books, and wrote another
check.
A week passed: John received
a letter from the business office
marked RETURNED ITEM. "Ha,”
thought John, "they want to re
turn some money to me.” Glee
fully he rushed over to the busi
ness office, only to have a young
lady inform him that the bank
couldn’t read his writing. John
printed his name on the check.
"Looks good to me,” said the
r'oung lady. “Me too,” said John.
Couldn't Be Found
In the meantime the phone at
Jie Sigma Chi house, where John
lives, started ringing steadily. A
lot of people wanted John, but he
was playing football and couldn’t
be reached.
Then a lady from the Co-op
called. “Head off the names of all
the Johns in your house,” she or
dered, "I want one!” John was*
finally given the message and he
hurried over to the book store.
Here he was informed that he
either didn't have a bank account
Dr the bank just couldn’t read hi»
iame. John again printed hie
aame, insisting that he had a bsnJ*
recount.
Get There Pronto
Emerald Hall called again. In a
:erse voice John was told that
(Please turn to page two)
Oregon Fraternities
Pledge 332 New Members
The 332 men pledged by the 21
national fraternities on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus last
Saturday at the end of the first
fall term rush week in four years
%-as twice the number pledged
luring the previous two winter
term rush weeks, according to
figures released by the Inter-frat
•rnity council.
The largest individual pledge
groups were Sigma Nu, 34; Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, 32; Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Chi, 30 each;
Phi Delta Theta, 24, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 22.
The official fall term pledge list
for men is as follows:
Alpha Tau Omega—Ronald An
derson, Douglas Basham, Lee
Bond, Richard Jaick, Monte John
son, Donald McClain, Michael Mc
, Math, Jack Nance, Robert Nord
q»ist, Sotere Notos, Ernest Pas
' CUzzi, Jerry Ross, John Vahl, Rog
tf Williams, Sid Woodbury and
Joel Lucia, all of Portland; Ger
Sld Jones, Eugene; Robert Camp
bfil, Canyon City; Stanley Lewis,
>s Bay; Robert Hankinson and
aid Jones, both of Hillsboro;
ion Bell, Klamath Falls; Ed
Bingham, Jack Moad and
Quackenbush, all of Med
Ronald Cunningham, Os
Charles Martinsen, Prine
Charles Huggins, Salem;
Burright, Springfield, and
lard Moore, The Dalles.
:ta Theta PI—John Gaylord,
Holman, Donald Peck and
iard Young, all of Portland;
ilObert Holmes, Jr., Gearhart;
Jwen Halvorson, Jerome Pool and
' in Vanderzanden, all of Hills
Edwin Balsiger, Moro; Fred
FKtmc
- wiip-d
LWry
Foye, Roseburg; John Caughell,
Salem; Kenneth Kesey, Spring
field, and William Garner, Vic
toria, B. C.
Chi Psi — Richard Allen, Alfred
Herman and Ronald Travers, all
of Portland; Travis Cavens, Beav
erton; Ronald Tippetts and Edwin
Wegener, both of Bend; Lonnie
Kellenberger and Fred Luper, both
of Coquille; Neil Butler, Hillsboro;
Jerry Coffin and Robert Shep
herd, both of Medford; Paul Mur
phy, Oswego; William Hettick,
Pendleton; Elvin Reeves, Spring
field; Albert Evans, Clayton, Cal.;
and Wallace Ramsey, Camas
Wash.
Delta Tau Delta—Paul Wiggins,
Neil Peek, Richard Stenberg and
Larry Kromling, all of Portland;
Robert Hostick, Eugene; Philip
Selby, Dave Stemples and John
Reynen, all of Ashland; John Har
mon and Robert Inman, both of
Hood River; William Hanzen, Os
wego, William Hallock, Redmond;
Thomas Thompson, Roseburg’
Gary Straus, Talent; Daniei
Frank, The Dalles; B. Charles
Lamb, Tillamook; Norman Rick
ert, Van Nuys, Calif.; Donald
Hyatt, Boise, Idaho; David Moivat
Honolulu, T.H., and William Lars
gaard, Waialau, T. H.
Delta Upsilon — William Beck
and Franklin Smith, both of Port
land; John Oney and G. Grant
Smith, both of Eugene; Wallace
Telford, Boring; Gary Gallow,
Carlton; Michael Burke and Cecil
Enman, both of Klamath Falls;
Ronald Tyler, Lakeview; Wesley
Stewart, Monroe; Harold Backen,
Steve Danchok and Jerry Fild
kamp, all of Roseburg; Murray
Jensen, Salem; William Bambrock,
Auburn, Calif,; James Greene,
Yreka, Calif., and Robert Wad
man, Pullman, Wash.
Kappa Sigma—Ralph Bernands,
Portland; Ralph Kingman, Eu
gene; Robert Gast, Corbett; Den
nis Olsen, John Day; James Eng
land, Thomas O'Connell, Phillip
Richter and Richard Raudy, all of
St. Helens; Gerald Blank, Salem;
Robert McNeil, Seaside; William
Shanahan, Warren; David String
er, Los Angeles, Calif., and Allen
Bottomley, Orinda, Calif.
Lambda Chi Alpha—W i 11 i a m
Wilson, Portland; Frank Evenson,
Roger Larsen and James Nave, all
of Eugene; Thomas Drugan and
Richard Hartman, both of Dexter;
Paul Orwick, Junction City, and
William Pakulak, Springfield.
Phi Delta Theta—John Alstock,
Ronald Clark, Richard Costi, Lar
ry Hibbard, James Larpenteur,
Roger Martin, Philip McHugh,
Kenneth O’Hallaron, William G.
Roberson, Jr., Edwin Snow, Ralph
Vranizan and Howard Zenger, all
of Portland; Norman Fogelstrom,
Earl L. Hammerquist, Ernest
Laing, Theodore'Larsen and Mich
ael Nosier, all of Eugene; C. Gregg
Lininger, Ashland; Jack Court
emanche, McMinnville; Garry
Guyll, Pendleton; David Earle, St.
Helens; John Lundell, The Dalles;
Fred Haswell, Auburn, Calif., and
Dennis Ryan, Redding, Calif.
Phi Gamma Delta—W. Howard
Blackwell, Donald Greene, Robert
Kellogg, John McIntyre, Kurt
Rossman and Raymond Giansanto,
all of Portland; David Ebsen, As
toria; Jack Smith, Dallas; Gibson
Kingsbury, Lake Grove; R. Van
Wheclright, Milwaukie; Creed
Brinton, Burlingame, Calif.; Rob
ert Glaves, Kerman, Calif., Jef
ferson Davis and Warren Sweeney,
both of Visalia, Calif.
Phi Kappa Psi — Mel Govig,
Portland; Winston Maxwell, Eu
gene; Harvey Woods, Jr., Ashland;
Lawrence Anderson and Robert
Rees, both of Astoria; Fred Bol
lenger, Crescent Lake; Richard
Hilton, Thomas Moore and George
Vlahos, all of Klamath Falls;
Michael Thomas, Salem; Larry
Barnes, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho;
Fred Bell and James Pingree, both
of Lewiston, Idaho; Michael Star
ling, Longview, Wash., and Ed
ward Luedtke, Trentwood, Wash.
Phi Kappa Sigma — Sanford
Milkes, Keith Shepard and Clar
ence Sorenson, all cf Portland;
John Dunckley and Gary Young,
both of Lebanon; William Van
Slyke, Milton-Freewater; William
Clarenbach, Roseburg; Richard
Chamberlain and William French,
both of Salem, and Elton Eng
strom, Juneau, Alaska.
Phi Sigma Kappa—Larry Chap
man and Richard Crisera, both of
Portland; Gerald Williams, Long
view, Wash., and Jon Hall, Van
couver, Wash.
Pi Kappa Alpha — Allan Clark,
Oakridge, and Kenneth Whitmore,
Veneta.
Pi Kappa Phi — Robert Jor
genson, San Diego, Calif.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Thomas
Brown, Doyle Dahl, William Jones,
F. Vance Martin, Thomas Mont
gomery, Donald Noble and Wil
liam Smith, all of Portland; H.
John Peterson, Jr., and William
Porter, both of Eugene; Richard
Lee and Jack Pietarilla, both of
Astoria; Robert McEacheron, For
est Grove; Gerwin McFarland,
Grants Fass; James Chapman,
Hillsboro; Fritz Framfelder, Hootfh
River; Stanley Dvorak, Howar*
Messmer and Otis Phillips, all or
Salem; Jack McClenahan, La
Cresenta, Calif.; Lloyd Maynard
Los Altos, Calif.; James McDon
ald, Orinda, Calif., and Allan,
Burns, Honolulu, T. H.
Sigma Alpha Mu—William Fal
lay and Gary Weinstein, both of
Portland, and Harry Asch, Long
Island City, N. Y.
Sigma Chi—Milton Rice, Donal#
Scott, Donald Soesbe and Fie*k
Wilcox, all of Portland; Thoma«r->
Bowen, Harrison Bryant, Ardor*
Christenson, Donald Smith, Gary
Stewart and Frank Wingard, all of
Eugene; Keith Barker, Grant*
Pass; Jack Cozard and Jack Hea
cock, both of Springfield; Thomaa.
Crabtree and Darrell Tyberg, boti*.
of North Bend; George Gilder
sleeve, Baker; Reanous Cochran,
Spike Hillstrom and James Leb»,
all of Coos Bay; Clayton Hannon,
Klamath Falls; Larry Lund, Sea
side; William Mainwaring, Salem;
-David Newland, Gold Hill; Marti a
Pedigo, Hermiston; Richard Sher
rcl, Arlington; Robert Anderson,
Longview, Wash.; Daryl Bond,
Camas, Wash.; Frank Werner,
Spokane, Wash.; Edward Johnson,
Kelowna, B. C., and John Woyat,
Vancouver, B. C.
Sigma Nu — Larry Davis, Rob
ert Helber and James Woodyard,
all of Portland; William Brown'
Danny Burgess, Royal Cook, Don
ald Dudley, Lawrence Newton, an*.
(Please turn to Page four)