Frosh Football...
. . . xlxty-eljrht hopeful frosh
foottmII players showed up yes
terday for mi "indoctrination”
session loginning foot (mil prac
‘tiee. Sec story 1)11 page g.
VOL. I.\ I
Today's Weather...
. , . yesterday's high tempera
ture wax 64 with the low reach
ing 51. Today is expected to be
partly cloudy with possible
x bowers. The high for today
should reach 63 with 43 for low.
NO. 14
Talkathon Champ
Speaks to Students
Senator Wayne L. Mow will
address a University assembly
Thursday, Oct. 2K. Morse has
not announced his topic but is ex
petted to speak on issues in Ore
gon's senatorial campaign.
Mors*- has been campaigning
for . State Senator Richard L.
Neubcrgcr, Democratic candi
date for United States senator.
He was elected U.S. senator in
1946 following his resignation as
dean of Oregon law school in
19-H. He was re-elected in 1950
on the Republican ticket but re
signed from that party during
the 1952 elections to become an
Independent.
Senator Morse graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in
1928. received his master of arts
degree from the .same institu
tion a year later, and got his
bach* lot of laws degree from the
University of Minnesota in 192k.
He received a teaching fellow
ship to Columbia university in
1926-29 where he earned his doc
tor of laws degree in 1932.
In 1929-30 Morse began teach
ing at Oregon as an assistant
professor. The next year he was
made associate professor of law,
and in 1931 he became professor
of law and dean of the law sc hool.
Before his election to the sen
ate, where he has become all
time talking champion by his 22
hour, 26 minute debate on tide
land oil rights, he served as arbi
trator for the U.8. Department
of labor, was a member of the
Oregon State Crime committee,
and was on aeveral state and fed
eral government commissions. !
----
Singing Sergeants
To Appear Here
The United States Air Force
band and the Singing Sergeants
will appear Oct, 28 in McAr
thur court at ft p.m.
Organized in June 1942, the
band has 100 members. Some
members of the band formerly
played for the Philadelphia orch
estra, the Tommy Dorsey dance
band, the Arthur Pryor concert j
band and other orchestras. They
can play anything from opera to
be-bop, or from symphony to
swing.
In addition to numerous per
formances in the United Slates,
the Air Force band has also
played in Canada, England. Scot
land, Ireland, Wales, France,
Belgium, Germany, Austria, The
Netherlands and Denmark.
Conductor of the band is Col.
George S. Howard. Lt. Robert L.
Landers is difector pf the Sing
ing Sergeants.
The program is being spon
sored by the athletic department
and the music school.
Postcard Says
Puddles Found
Puddles III, Oregon’** kid
napped mascot, hat* been found.
That l« the word from a two
cent postcard which rally hoard
adviser SI Ellingson received
Monday morning.
The anonymous card reads:
FOUND: —IF INTEREST
ED—
OREGON'S “PUDDLES” —
CAN BE LOCATED AT THE
B ROOK M K A D FARMS,
NORTH UOOS RIVER, COOS
BAV, OREGON.
The card was postmarked
Coos Bay, Oregon; Oct. 9, 3:30
p.m.
It was addressed to:
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
PEP SQUAD
EUGENE
OREGON
The mascot was kidnapped
from the garage of the Mult
nomah hotel in Portland, the
day following the Stanford
Oregon game. The Monday
postcard is the first word that
the rally squad has received
concerning the duck’s where
abouts.
An Oregon student from
< oos Bay told the Emerald
Monday afternoon that Brook
mead Farms was the home of a
I)r. Dix. He added that a Stan
ford sophomore from Coos Bay
lived dose to the Brookmead
Farms.
Ur Campaign Ends Wednesday;
Goal of $1000 As Yet UnattaSned
The United Appeal ends Wed
nesday, and as of late Monday,
the quota of $1000 had not been
met If each person contributes
55 cents or more, the goal will
be attained, according to Janet
Gustafson, general student chair
man of the campaign.
A permanent plaque and a
miniature duck will be awarded
to the men's and women's organ
izations which contribute the
highest amount per capita.. Two
living organizations, Chi Omega
and Kappa Kappa Gamma, have
reported 100 per cent participa
tion already.
Collections are being handled
by members of Kwama and Skull
and Dagger, sophomore women’s
aryl men's service honoraries.
Kwama members in charge of
contributions in the various
women’s living organizations
are:
Valerie Hersh, Alpha Chi Ome
ga: Marjorie Harman, Alpha
Delta Pi; Janet Ferris, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Lolly Quackcn
bush, Alpha Omicron Pi; Karen
Kraft, Alpha Phi; Carol Akin,
Alpha Xi Delta; Shirley Bier,
Ann Judson House; Carol Greig,
Carson Hall 1; Shirley Boatad,
Carson Hall 2; Marcia Mauney.
Carson Hall 3; Betty Dobler,
Carson Hall 4; Margaret Tyler,
Carson Hall 5; and Helen John
son, Chi Omega.
Others are Adrienne McCrae,
Delta Delta Delta; Jean Fay,
Delta Gamma; Olivia Thorald
sem, Delta Zita; Mary Hyde,
Gamma Phi Beta; Pat Deeny,
Hendricks Hall; Donna DeVries,
Highland House; Mary Gerlinger,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Betty An
derson, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Sally Joe Greig, Pi Beta Phi;
Kathy Morrison, Rebec House;
Joanne Jolley, Sigma Kappa;
Pam Rabens, Susan Campbell
Hall; Nan Hagedorn, Ondes; Jo
Ann Rogers, University House,
and Jean Scales, ,Zela Tau Al
pha.
Skull and Dagger members and
the organization each is respon
sible for are:
Bob Campbell. Alpha Tan Ome
ga: Ken Kasey, Beta Theta t*i;
Mai Scott. Campbell Club and
Philadelphia house; Travis Ra
vens, Chi Psi and Sigma >iu;
Walt Ching, Delta Tau Delta;
Monte Johnson, Delta Upsilon!
Jerry Pool. Kappa Sigma; Don.
Peck, Lambda Chi Alplha; Phil
McHugh, Phi Delta Theta, and
Gary West, Phi Gamma Delta,
Others arc Doug Basham, Phi
Kappa Sigma: Fritz Fraunfelter,
Phi Sigma Kappa; Stu Johnson,
Phi Kappa Psi; Bill Mainwar
!ng, Pi Kappa Alpha and Tan
Kappa Epsilon: Don Smith, Pi
Kappa Phi; A1 Burns, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Gary Stewart, Sig
ma Chi; Darrell Brittsan, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Doug May,
Theta Chi.
For those living in the Amazon
flats and Skinner's Butte devel
opments, a box has been plaerd
in earh grocery store for dona
tions.
Chairmen Chart Drive
“HIVE 58,” theme of the campus United Fund drive is displayed
hy Helen Ruth Johnson, Kuama president; Janet Gustafson,
chairman of the drive, and Doug Basham, president of Skull and
Dagger. Aim of the drive is to collect .'i5 cents from every student.
Joe College, Betty
Nominees Named
Candidates for Joe College and ;
Betty Coed will be interviewed:
from 6:30 to 8 p.rn. this evening
in the Student Union. The nomi
nees are to wear campus clothes
for the interviews.
Nominated for Betty Coed are
Connie Long, Alpha Chi Omega;
Sally Slate, Alpha Delta Pi;
Shirley Tobey, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Pat Wilson, Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Sandra Williams, Alpha
Phi; Ann Stenzel, Alpha Xi Del
ta; Norma Adams, Carson 2;
Helen Ruth Johnson, Chi Omega;
Pamela Rabens, Delta Delta Del
ta; Pat Deeney, Delta Gamma;
Joan Boileau, Delta Zeta; Gloria
Stolk, Gamma Phi B^J.a; Mary
Gerlinger, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Donna Brewer, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Nan Hagedorn, Pi Beta
Phi and Susan Campbell! Joanne
Jolley, Sigma Kappa; Sharon
Sinchwm, University House, and
Joyce McKinzie, Zeta Tau Alpha.'
Joe College nominees arc Mon- |
te Johnson, Alpha Tau Omega;
Don Peck, Beta Theta Pi; Mai
Elmer Davis
To Visit UO
Distinguished author and jour
nalist Elmer Davis will speak
on campus Nov. 18 as a part of
the year-long dedication of Eric
W. Allen hall. Gordon A, Sa
bine, dean of the school of jour
nalism. announced Davis' appear
ance Saturday at the luncheon
honoring the formal opening of
the new building.
Davis has served on the staffs
of the New York Times, the Co
lumbia Broadcasting system,
and the American Broadcasting
system. During World War II he
was director of the Office of War
Information.
He is also the author of the
best-selling book, "But We Were
Born Free."
Other speakers who will come
to the campus during the year
in conjunction with the dedica
tion program for the new home
ot the school of journalism in
clude Thomas d'Arcy Brophy,
New York advertising man; Pal
'mer Hoyt, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon and now editor
and publisher of the Denver Post,
and Don Belding, Los Angeles
advertising man.
Sdott, Campbell club; A1 Her
man, Chi Psi; Jack Harman,
Delta Tau Delta; Rod Wadron,
Delta Upsilon; Jerry Pool, French
hall; Jim England, Kappa Sig
ma; Jim Peak, Lambda Chi Al
pha; Jim Larpenteur, Phi Delta
Theta; Herb DeVos, Phi Gamma
Delta; Jim Fringes, Phi Kappa
Psi; Dean Beck, Phi Kappa Sig
ma; Robert Wilbur, Phi Sigrna
Kappa; Greg Ryster, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Chuck Austin, Philadel
phia house; A1 Burns, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Gary Stewart, Sig
ma Chi; Phil Hill, Sigma Nu;
Fritz Fraunfelder, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; David Couldson, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, and Gary West,
Theta Chi.
Finalists for the two titles
will be selected through a ser
ies of interviews. Final selection
will be made by student vote at
the Whiskerino, Oct. 23. Last
year’s winners were Phyllis Pear
son, Alpha Chi Omega' and Phil
Lynch, Alpha Tau Omega.
Judges for the interviews will
be Paul E. Kambly, professor of
education; Mel Shannon of Fen
nell's; Jesse M. Smith, assistant
professor of business administra
tion; Mrs. Mildred MacMahon,
Hendricks hall head resident;
Bob Summers, ASUO president;
Hollis Ransom, ASUO vice-presi
dent, and Mrs. O. Meredith Wil
son, wife of the University pres
ident.
Alpha Gam's Take
First in Contest
A total of $447.30 which was
collected at the annual Bunion
Derby will go to the AWS schol
arship fund.
The women’s organizations col
lecting the most money per cap
ita was Alpha Gamma Delta.
Alpha Xi Delta placed second
and Delta Zeta third. Records
donated by Graves Music com
pany will be presented to the
first place winners in both the
women's and men’s organiza
tions.
The rotating trophy will go to
Delta Tau Delta and Lambda
Chi Alpha who tied for first place
with the largest percentage of
men participating in the Derby.
Yeomen was second and Sigma
Chi third. Due to an error in
tallying, yesterday’s Emerald re
ported Delta Tau Delta as first
place winners with Lambda Chi
second and Yeomen third.
Oregana Schedules Photos
For Carson, Zeta Tau Alpha
Pictures of Carson and Zcta
Tau Alpha for the 1955 Oregana
are scheduled to be taken today,
according to Oregana Photog
raphy Editor John Shaffer.
Sigma Chi Calls
For Candidates
Candidates for the title of
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi are
to be selected this week from
(he sorority pledge classes and
from each floor in the dormi
tories.
One freshman woman will be
selected to represent each group
in the contest. Names of the
nominees are to be turned in to
Andy Nasburg, junior in busi
ness, at Sigma Chi before noon
Friday.
Members of the fraternity will
entertain the candidates for the
first time at lunch next Tues
day. Five .finalists will be named,
with the winner ruling over the
traditional Sweetheart ball.
White blouses and dark blue
blazers will be the appropriate
attire for the women. Blazers
are provided by Kennell-Ellis,
Oregana photographers.
Pictures will be taken from 9
a m. on throughout the day. Ore
gana representatives will con
tinue to visit each living organ
ization at the evening meal the
day before pictures are to be
taken. They will remind the
women of their appointments and
answer any questions concerning
the method of picture-taking and
attire.
Shaffer again stressed the
necessity of proper dress for the
pictures. “It is especially impor
tant that the houses follow the
specified clothing to be worn, so
that the pictures will be neat
and unified,” said Shaffer.
Pictures of Highland House
and Pi Beta Phi will be taken
tomorrow, w'ith University House
and Carson, second floor, sched
uled for Thursday.