Hope Is Seen
For Millrace
By Anne Ritchey
Emerald Assistant Managing Editor
“What is desirable for Eu
gene’s Millrace,’’ was the topic
of a special committee meeting
of the Eugene City council Oct.
5.
The Millrace committee, com
posed of council members and
interested Eugene citizens, rec
ommended that the outlet gate at
Broadway and Franklin Blvd. be
enlarged to raise the water level
of the ’Race.
Jim Light, chairman of the
ASUO senate’s Millrace com
mittee, said that the project
would not only insure a constant j
flow in the stream, but would
also serve as an extra safeguard
against floods.
Little More Than Lake
“At its present flow.” Light
said, “the Millrace is little more
than a lake." Raising the level
would give students a chance to
“see what the 'Race would be
like as a type of lake.”
Final approval of the project
must come from a future meet
ing of the committee, for which
no definite time has been set as
yet.
Other subcommittees of the
council currently doing research
on the problem include: study of
possible connection of the Mill
race and Amazon slough; possi
bilities of abandoning the TFtace,’
alternative sources of water, and
the present situation of the his
toric stream.
When all of these groups have
met and made recommendations,
the council will determine the
fate of the Millrace.
May Be Some Hope
“There may be some hope, de
spite the dark picture presented
last year,” Light said. Light add
ed that all aspects of the prob
lem will be considered before
any action is taken.
The current investigation was
started when Mayor V. E. John
son appointed the subcommit
tees last year. Light expressed
the opinion that townspeople as
well as University students are
anxious to have something done
about the Millrace.
As a recreational and scenic
area for the city, the Millrace
could provide. parks, fishing,
swimming, and canoeing facili
ties.
Public Access Impossible
Public access to the stream is
impossible now, Light said. Ac
cess can come only through rais
ing the water level and con
struction of a permanent dam.
Maybe the days of canoe fetes
and other University activities
centered around the Millrace are
a thing of the future as well as
of the past.
Nothing definite has been ac
complished, but the framework
for action has been constructed.
Staff Chosen
For KWAX
Radio station KWAX has se
lected its staff for the coming
year. The all student staff wiy^
be on the air Monday through
Friday from 6 to 11 p.m.
Saturday will be a day of rest
for the staff but they will be
on the air from 2 to 6 p.m. Sun
day.
The Station heads this year
are Jon Powell, student director;
Jack Dugan, chief announcer;
Chuck Stauffacher, music librar
ian; Laura Harper, traffic man
ager; Jean Smith, continuity di
rector; Jerry Stonebrakes, chief
engineer; John Hickox, promo
tion director; Jim Jones, special
events director; Ken Hickenbot
tom. sports director; and Jane
Cotton, office manager.
Swimming Teams
Schedule Meeting
AIL freshman and varsity
swimming prospects are sched
uled to meet with Coach John
Borchardt today at 4 p.m. at the
men’s pool.
The two squads will go into
training immediately. Actual
competition will begin in Janu
ary.
Campus Calendar
8:00 Kellog Proj 334 SU
Noon Speech Staff . 110 SU
R.E. Wk Exec 319 SU
WRA Gerl Snprch
3:30 Phi Eta Sig 110 SU
4:00 IVCF 111 SU
Panhell Coun 112 SU
Air Com Sqd 213 SU
Gamma Alpha Chi 215 SU
Newman Cl Exec 315 SU
Stu Affairs 337 SU
6:30 Senate 334 SU
Alpine Cl 213 SU
6:45 Scab & B1 215 SU
Asklepiads 315 SU
7:00 Delta Theta
Phi
Gerl 3rd FI
7:30 Yng Repubs 110 SU
Phi Delta Phi Gerl 1st FI
StOO APO • Dadsrm SU
ONE CAR PER HOUSE
Portland Pre-Game Rally
Pending on Council OK
University of Oregon students
will hold a pre-game ear rally
through downtown Portland be
fore the USC-Oregon football
game, if the rally board gets the
Portland eity council's approval
of the plan.
The parade would be made up
of one car from every living or
ganization on campus. The rally
board is asking that each group
also make signs for the sides
of the car. The sign would con
tain a brief phrase, picture, or
■slogan, and would be signed by
the living organization. When
the rally is over, these signs will
be taken off the cars, and taken
to the game where they will be
displayed in the bleachers.
The r&llytwill get underway at
11 a.m. from Holloday park, lo
cated near Lloyd's golf course on
N.E. 13th and Multnomah
streets. The parade will go south
on 13th until it joins with N.E.
12th avenue, and from there it
will continue to Burnside, where
the procession will cross the
Burnside bridge.
Moves up Broadway
The parade will turn off Burn
side at S.W. Broadway, and will
go up Broadway to S.W. Main.
It will travel west and turn right
on S.W. Park avenue, then con
tinuing to Morrison. Finally it
will go west on Morrison to
Multnomah stadium where it will
disband in time for all partici
pants to park their cars and get
seats at the ball game.
Although a living organization
may have only one car at the
front of the procession, as many
students as wish may follow be
hind in their own cars. The "tail
YWCA to Sponsor
Fireside Thursday
The _YWCA Sophomore cabi
net will hold a fireside Thursday
at the Alpha Chi Omega house
from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m.
This is the first dessert of
the term and will be followed by
other desserts during the year.
The cost of the dessert will
be 10 cents. Refreshments will bo
served. The entertainment will
be provided by Ann Steams,
sophomore in liberal arts, who
will play the piano and sing, and
by Lisa Hart, sophomore in lib
eral arts, who will do a panto
mine.
Evens Announces ROTC
Promotions for Fall Term
Glenn Overstreet, senior in
economics, has been appointed
cadet captain of the Army ROTC
for fall term. Lt. Col. Robley D.
Evens, professor military science
and tactics, has announced the
appointment of Overstreet and
fifty-six other cadet officers.
A new system of rotational
leadership is being used in the
ROTC this fall. Prior to this year
cadet officers were selected at
the beginning of fall term for as
signments for the school year.
Under the new system all senior
cadets are appointed to the rank
of second lieutenants except the
one cadet captain.
Cadet Officers Rotated
During fall term cadet officers
are rotated from one position of
leadership to another. All offi
cers will get an equal chance at
leadership and no stigma will be
attached to rotation from a high
position to the lowest.
At intervals during winter and
spring t e r'm s permanent ap
pointments will be made on the
basis of the cadet officer’s per
formances in drill periods fall
term.
Appointed to the rank of sec
ond lieutenants are Robert J.
Arndt, senior in business; Walter
C. Badorek, senior in business;
James A. Baker, senior, in his
tory; Jerry E. Beall, senior in
business; Francis J. Beeman;
Bradford B. Blaine; Ronald E.
Blind, senior in business.
Jack D. Boettcher, senior in
business; Larry D. Brecht, senior
in economics; Robert W. Chit
tock, senior in architecture;
Richard L. Conroy, senior in
business; Ward V. Cook, senior
in business; and Donald D. Craw
ford, senior in pre-law.
Others Promoted
Also promoted were Edward
N. Fletcher, senior in philosophy;
Robert P. Glasson, senior in ge
ology and geography; Arthur H.
Gieisser, senior in history;
George H. Grosz, senior in phys
ics; Franklin R. Haar, senior in i
architecture; Emerson C. Har
vey Jr., senior in pre-med; Her
bert J. Hemington; Donald D.
Holt, senior in speech; Carl H.
Irwin, special student; Jimmy J.
Jones, senior in speech; Howard
P. Keefe, senior in business and
Joyce M. Kommer, senior in ar
chitecture.
Others who were promoted are j
Richard L. Lewis, senior in ar- j
chitecture; James F. Light, se
nior in pre-law; William B. Loch,
senior in geology and geography;
Walter F. Lovell; Gary R. Mc
Adams, senior in business; Ra
leigh R. Meyer, senior in busi-;
ness; Randolph E. Middleton,
senior in political science; James
R. Moore, graduate in law; Pat
rick M. O’Brien, senior in busi
ness; and Alan H. Packer, senior
in architecture.
Continuing the lists are Jack
Patera, sepior in liberal arts;
Ronald K. Pheister, senior in
physical education; Lloyd W.
Powell, senior in business; Ran
dall D. Ralls, senior in business;
Kenneth W. Reiser, senior in
physical education.
Daniel K. Reynolds, senior in
business; James E. Roberts, se
nior in geology and geography;
William H. Schuppel, senior in
architecture; and George H.
Shaw, senior in economics.
Completing the list of promo
tions are Robert L. Shaw, senior
in law; Sam C. Skillern, senior in
business; Robert E. Sogge, grad
uate in architecture; Robert E.
Southwell, senior in business;
Robert S. Stoneroad Jr., senior
in business.
Harold A. Swarthout, senior in
liberal arts; Robert G. Tollefson,
senior in sociology; John H. To
nack, senior in architecture; Ro
bert N. Wagner, senior in busi
ness; David K. Wells, senior in
pre-med; Herbert K. West, se
nior in pre-law; ana Richard A.
Yates, senior in economics.
finders" may have signs on their
cars, too, if they wish. There
will be a police escort for the
entire parade, if the Portland
city council approvea the rally
hoard’s plans.
Traditions Klgidiy Enforced
Traditions will be rigidly en
forced for the USC game, ac
j cording to Sally Stadelman, rally
board chairman. The names of
all freshmen violators will be
taken at the game, and a "Kan
garoo Court” will be held at next
Thursday's rally. The rally board
is asking Doug Clement, preoi
<l«*nt of Order of the O, letter
men’s club, to be Judge at the
court, and there will probably be
many lettcrmen nerving an jury
men.
All freshmen men must wear
their "dinka" to the game, and
the lids must be turned no that
the green Hide is out, nlgnlfymg
Oregon won its last footbnli
game. Freshmen women will
have to wear their green ribbons
to the game.
If the weather in nice, Oregon'*
men will form a white shirt sec
tion in the bleachers.
Ford Foundation Official
To Speak at Inauguration
Clarence H. Faust, president of
Ford Foundation Fund for the
advancement of education, will
deliver an address at the Inaug
uration of University President
O. Meredith Wilson. The inaugur
ation will be or.e of the events of
the two-day University Charter
Day celebration which begins
Monday.
Faust will speak at McArthur
court directly following the in
auguration which begins at 2
p.m. Tuesday. His topic will be
“Universities and the Life of
Reason."
A graduate of North Central
! college, Naperville, 111., and an
ordained Evangelical minister,
Faust also holds an M.A. and a
Ph.D. from the University of
Chicago. He has taught at the
University of Chicago, Stanfoid
university, and the University of
Arkansas. In 1941 he became a
full professor and was appo.nted
dean of the graduate library
school at the University of Chi
cago.
In 1949 Faust was acting presi
dent of Stanford university. Pre
viously, he was dean of arts and
sciences there. In 1950 Faust was
appointed head of the fund for
advancement of education by the
Ford Foundation. He has been
president of that fund since
1961.
The 53-year-old Faunat has
also co-authored three books, of
which the best known is ‘'Jona
than Edward," published In 1035.
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