VOL. LV1
n Daily
EMERALD
56th Year of Publication
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. UK,4
Feminine Fancies ...
... art- found on thf Womoft’s
*’ag«, pa*o two of today’s
Emorald.
NO. 41
Signs, Torches to Rise
In Pre-Civil War Rally
rhe rally board has requested
campus living organization* to
take signs and torches to the
pre-Oregon State game rally Fri
day night at the Student Union.
Theme for the rally ia "The
South Shall Rise Again,” stem
ming from the fact that Oregon
State haa won the Civil War
game for the last five years.
Picture Sales
Close Today
Members of 'theta Chi and
Campbell club will have thetr pic
tures taken for the Orrganu to
day from 9 a.m to 5 p m. at Ken
mdl-Ellla photographer*.
Men will wear white Hhlria,
dark ties, and dark blue suit
coats. Fin striped suits will not
be acceptable, according to John
Shaffer, photography editor.
No makeups will be scheduled
without a good excuse, according
to Shaffer. Pictures can only be
rescheduled through him.
Oregana representatives will
continue to visit the men's living
organizations to remind them of
their appointments, and answer
questions.
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sig
ma Nu will have Oregana pic
tures taken Friday.
Today is the last day free Ore
gana pictures of last year's grad
• uating seniors will be given to
students at the Co-op from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m.
Glossy prints from last year's
annual will also lie sold for the
final time today.
Picture* are listed under ac
tivities, with students living in
houses listed under the name
of the living organization.
YW Sophomores
Schedule Fireside
Another in the series of fire
sides sponsored by the sopho
more cabinet of the YWCA will
be held at Delta Gamma Tues
day at 6:30 p.m.
All sophomore women on cam
pus are welcome to attend, ac
cording to Mary Sandeberg. pub
licity chairman of the sophomore
group. Entertainment is planned
for the evening and refreshments
w'lll be served.
Houses will not be paired for
the rally, according to Sam
Vahey, rally board publicity
chairman. Kwama and Skull and
Dagger member# will viait cam
pua living organizations to re
mind them of the rally.
Vahey also said that students
should dress in clothing suitable
to the "Aggie” game levia or
overalls
Sally Stadelman, rally board
chairman, has issued a reminder
to students to make plana to en
ter the car parade which will
form Saturday morning at 10 in
the Fiji parking lot. Oregon stu
dent» who have already reached
Corvallis may join the parade as
it enters the south section of
Corvallis on Highway 99, she
said.
Voice Major
Plans Recital
Audrey Mistretta, contralto,
will present a concert Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the music auditor
ium.
Her concert is sponsored by
the music school and is one of
a series of student-faculty re
citals presented throughout -the
year.
The program for the evening
will include songs of Handel,
Schubert. Rossini, and others.
Miss Mistretta is a senior in
music. She is a member of Phi
Beta, music honorary, and is ac
tive in both music and drama.
Jacobson to Speak
At Teachers' Club
The university chapter of Fu
ture Teachers of America will
hold its first meeting today
at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union.
P. B. Jacobson, dean of the school
of education will be the speaker,
according to an announcement
made by Mike Colbert, president.
The club is newly chartered
on the campus. It is an affiliate
of the Oregon Educational asso
ciation and the National Educa
tion association.
After 17 years in the United
States, the club is novg comprised
of 528 college chapters and 1797
high school chapters.
Constance, Carlson Attend
Annual Meeting in Arizona
The problems of registration (
procedures and racord keeping;
were two of the main topics of *
discussion at the 28th annual
meeting of the Pacific Coast As- !
flotation of Collegiate Regis-:
SU Friday at Four
To Feature Music
This week’s Friday at Four
in the Student Union fishbowl j
will consist of four musical per
formances.
Popular songs will be sung by
.both Chick Nichols, sophomore
in music, and Rita Yuzon, senior
in mathematics. Carol Harrison,
junior in physical education, will
play classical and popular mu
sic on the harp.
Greig’s Concerto will be played
on the piano by Rob Roy, fresh
man in music. Verne Wheel
wright, junior in business, will
act as master of ceremonies.
This week’s Friday at Four
has been organized by Bob Por
ter, junior in political science.
trars and Admissions Officers.
Attending the conference from
the University of Oregon were
Clifford Constance, registrar,
and J. Spencer Carlson, director
of admissions. The conference
was held November 7-10 in Phoe
nix, Arizona. Headquarters of
the conference was Hotel West
ward Ho in Phoenix.
Nearly 150 delegates attended
the conference representing most
of the institutions of higher
learning from the states of:
Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, California, Arizona,
Utah, and British Columbia.
Constance led a workshop at
the conference on the subject of
foreign students and was also a
member of the nominating com
mittee for the convention. Other
workshops were held on record
ing and reproducing records and
on military service and veteran
affairs.
Persons attending the confer
ence were told that the forecast
of higher enrollments in the com
ing years will create problems
of record keeping and registra
tion.
Slides Illustrate
Changing Styles
In Architecture
Oregon architecture during
the latter 19th century wan in
fluenced by changing styles, M.
D. Ross, associate professor of
architecture told the browsing
room audience last night.
Ross illustrated his lecture
with colored slides of Oregon
homes, churches, public buildings
and stores, some of which are
still standing.
The early settlers built tem
porary shelters. Ross noted that
this was done because of the
immediate need for shelter.
"These structures were super
seded by log cabins and homes
made from shaved logs," Ross
declared. "This development was
aided by the growth of sawmills
and Oregon's timber resources."
In the mid-century, classical
architecture was revived but by
th<- 1870’s. the Gothic had begun
to make its appearance.
"Gothic arose out of the need
for comfort and beauty,” Ross
stated. "The Gothic went into
an eclectic period which lasted
until the 1930’s.”
Sororities Pledge
4 in Open Rushing
Most recent pledges during
women's fall term open rush in
clude Arlene Hardt, Delta Gam
ma; Betty Poage, Delores Smith
and Pat Bush, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Open rush will continue until
next Wednesday.
SU Vacancies
Listed by Board
Two positions are vacant on
the Student Union board, assist
ant chairman Andy Berwick an
nounced at Wednesday’s board
meeting.
The vacancies are in the
school of art and the graduate
school. The grad school vacancy
has not been filled this year. The
art school vacancy occurred
when Tom Taylor, senior in art,
resigned because he could not
attend board meetings.
The business, law and liberal i
arts positions have been filled'
and are pending final approval j
Wilson to Speak
At Joint Meeting
University President O. Mere
dith Wilson will be the featured
speaker at the annual joint
meeting of the Oregon Mothers
and Dads of the Portland area j
today.
The meeting will be held at
the Portland Women’s club. Karl 1
Onthank. associate director of
student affairs, and Leo Harris,
director of athletics, will alao
represent the University at this
meeting. Onthank will speak on
opportunities for scholarships
and Harris will discuss the ath
letic program.
Making arrangements for this
meeting arc Hugh Barzee, presi
dent of the Portland area Dads,
ahd Mrs. Ward Cook, president of
the Portland area Mothers club.
Lungreen Suspended
For Shotgun Incident
Rolfe P. Lungreen, freshman
in libera] arts, has been indefi
nitely suspended from the Uni
versity following an incident in
volving the discharge of a shot
gun loaded with blanks Friday
night in Gamma hall.
Bradford Blaine, counselor for
men, said that Lungreen was
suspended, “because he violated
a University regulation against
firearms and because his action
was deemed irresponsible ami
unbecoming to a student of the
University."
Birger Brandt, sophomore in
pre-med, received burns in his
Explosives Users
May Be Suspended
“Anyone who discharges a
weapon or ignites or sets off
any inflammable or explosive
material, including firecrack
ers in or around a dormitory
or any other University build
ing is subject to suspension
from the University."
Above is the rule governing
firearms and other explosive
materials, according to Brad
ford Blaine, counselor for men.
Blaine also stated that the
office of student affairs will
act accordingly in any case
regarding firearms referred to
it by a housemother, dormitory
counselor, dormitory officer or
any other witness or involved
person.
right forearm and left arm from
the discharge of the weapon. He
wras treated at the University
infirmary that evening.
Describing the incident, Lun
green said Sunday that he had
returned from the noise parade
! Friday night and ehteredi
Brandt's room. He still had two
blanks in his .410 shotgun. He
said that he was "just horsing
around" and did not think any- !
thing would come out of the |
shotgun when the blank went
off.
"The gun wfas pointed away
from Brandt,” Lungreen said.
"But just as the gun went off.
Brandt turned around and the
blast caught him in the arms.”
Investigating the incident Mon
day, the Eugene police required
Lungreen to file a report of the
: incident. Dr. F. N. Miller, direc
I tor of the student health serv
! ice, said that he did not report
i the incident because it was not
serious enough to be covered by
the law requiring that treatment
of all gunshot wounds be report
ed to the police.
He said that the policy of the
health service in such cases in
volving students is simply to ad
minister treatment, not to per
form any disciplinary or investi
gative tasks.
Blaine said that there is no
precedent on record for the
handling of such a case. The fire
arms rule has not, to his knowl
edge, been used before,
Blaine said that the Univer
sity’s suspension policy provides
that when a student has proven
that his conduct will be above
reproach on his return, he may
return to school. Length of sus
pension is usually proportionate
to the case in question, and may
vary in length from one year to
an indefinite suspension such as
Lungreen’s.
No suspended student, how
ever, is allowed to reutrn to the
University during the same term
in which he is suspended.
by President O. Meredith Wil
son. The new members are ex
pected to be confirmed in time
for the next meeting.
The physical education school
position is not vacant as was
previously announced.
In other business, the board
approved establishment of a sub
committee to act as an adviser
to the SU director on building
policy. The committee would not
make or change the SU policy,
but would interpret it in certain
situations.
Members of- this committee
would include the SU board
chairman, the assistant chair
man, one board member to be
selected by the chairman, two
appointive faculty members and
the SU director and the direc
tor of the student affairs as ex
officio members.
Final approval of the forma
tion of such a committee must
come from the Univeisity presi
dent before action can be taken.
All Seats Reserved
For Saturday Tilt
All seats for Saturday's Ore
gon State college-Oregon gam©
at Corvallis are reserved. Stu
dents who wish to sit together
at the game should buy their
tickets at the same time, Ted
Botick, athletic business man
ager has announced.
Tickets are $2. Approximately
500 are left. A number of $4
tickets for regular reserved seats
are also available. Students plan
ning to attend the game should
buy their itekets at the athletic
department by Friday, Bouck
reported.
Students wiD have to present
both their student body and ath
letic cards as well as their tick
ets at the gate Saturday.
Women Writers
To Submit Works
Campus women interested in
Chi Delta Phi, national wom
en’s literary honorary, are en
couraged to submit manuscripts
to the Student Union browsing’
room before Dec. 15.
All forms of creative writing,
such as poetry and short stories,
will be acceptable. Promotion
of higher writing ideals, discus
sions of member's works and
guest speakers highlight cam
pus activities of the group.
Recently elected officers of
the group are Valerie Cowls Go
vig, president; Linda Shumaker,
vice-president; Jean Smith,
treasurer; Rita Kenyon, secre
tary; Dixie Miller, historian, and
Sally Cummins, publicity chair
man. Adviser is Miss Bernice
Rise, browsing room librarian.
Graduate Scholarships
Offered by Stanford
The Stanford university insti
tute for journalistic studies is
offering graduate scholarships in
journalism for the 1955-56 acad
emic year.
The awards range from $750
to $2000 and total $10,100. Schol
arship applications must be in
not later than January 15, 1955.
Additional information may be
obtained from: Director, Insti
tute for Journalistic Studies,
Stanford University, Stanford,
California.