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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1941)
EDITS P *Red Blood In Drawing Room SPORTS Ducks-Trojans In Pictures UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941 NUMBER 15 VOLUME XLIII *7'ell &jj fyete. Hoyt Shoulders Publicity For Alumni Homecoming Earned by Russ Hudson, Homecoming chairman, Monday night as promotion director for the alumni fete was Ep Hoyt, junior in journalism. Hoyt will work directly under Hudson. “Ep Hoyt’s job is an extremely important one,” said Hud son, “and much of the success of the celebration will depend upon his work. ’ ’ Hoyt was on the Homecoming publicity com mittee last year, and has worked on the Emerald and Eugene News. Names Secretary Also named by Hudson was Jean Frideger, sophomore in business administration, as executive secretary. Miss Frideger will be in charge of the Homecoming office and be secretary to Hudson. Last year Miss Frideger was secretary to Bill Fendall, Home coding promotion director, and worked with Bob Frazier in handling newspaper coverage for the fete. She was secretary to Stan Staiger, Dad’s Day chairman, and secretary to Tiger ; Payne in the ASUO office. Other Spots Open Hudson is now accepting written applications for other posi tions on the Homecoming committee. Applications must be handed in at Russ Hudson’s desk in the alumni office in Friendly hall before noon Thursday, October 16. Positions will be open under the direction of a special events chairman on the sign committee, and freshman bonfire com mittee. The dance committee and chairman positions are also open. Both men and women are eligible for these positions. Those desiring jobs as secretarial assistants should apply to Miss Frideger. information concerning all positions which are open on the Homecoming committee will be published in Wednesday’s Emerald. Paint Action, Athletic Board Session Clears ij* * Month’s Outstanding Business The athletic board in monthly session last night wiped its slate of the following business: 1) Declared that students who lose their athletic cards must pajr$2 for a reissue fall and winter terms, $1 for spring term reissue. 2) Approved taking of the newly-organized ROTC drill team to Portland for half-time drill at the Oregon State game Armis tice day. 3) Gave official sanction to the basketball, baseball, track and swimming schedules for the year. 4) Approved plans for completely fencing the entire Hay ward field area along the ROTC shack side in order to decrease damage to the field by interlopers. 5) Discussed plans for the Frosh-Rook game in Portland Friday night, with special attention to rally attractions. Visitor on the campus for last night’s three-hour session in the physical education building was Clarence Codding, presi dent of the Portland alumni association, who outlined plans f^r the Friday night game. Putting teeth into the number one item, that of reissue of cards, the board made provision for gate lists of lost cards. If students are found using cards for which reissues have been made, regular University discipline will take its course. The meeting last night was the regular October action of the University’s faculty-student athletic board. Football Announcers The ball is on the 40, Magee makes 20 yards. They place it on the 17, They substitute the guards. To you who teach announceis, They’re really pretty bad. Please stop a’teaching adjectives, And teach them how to add. —J.W.S. Garol Evans Pledges Recently pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority is Carol Evans of Gresham, Oregon. Mums Will be Sold By Kwamas for Mix Members of Kwama, sopho more women’s service honorary, will visit all living organizations Tuesday during the dinner hour to sell mums for the Oregon California game in Portland Sat urday. The mums will sell for 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 and are to be picked up at Charles F. Berg's in Portland Saturday. COMING NORTH Kenton to Play At Rally Dance A post game rally dance after the Oregon-California game will be held Saturday night at Jant zen beach, according to Les An derson, head of the rally com mittee. Anderson stressed that this will be the school’s official rally dance. Stanley Kenton's new band from Balboa beach will furnish the music. House Heads To Work Out Alum Plans Heads of all living organiza tions will meet at 4 p.m. today in 107 Commerce to consider plans for participation in Homc ing activities. Leaders of all cam pus living organizations, men’s and women’s, Greek and indepen dent, will meet. Today’s meeting is an outgrowth cf a decision made Thursday by the Interfraternity council to back the heads of all houses on their Homecoming decision. The council had previously asked the educational activities depart ment for a $25 expense account to help pay expenses incurred in the building of house signs and noise parade floats. If today’s group agrees to pro ceed with their Homecoming plans without the expense money, refused Monday night by the ed ucational activities board, the In terfraternity council will cooper ate with them, A1 Hunt, council secretary, said after the council meeting Thursday night. However, if today’s group sug gests a “better idea” for a Homecoming celebration, the council will probably support them in that, Hunt said. One of the principal objections to the established system of spon soring the sign contest and noise parade, Hunt said, was the nec essarily great expense to the in dividual houses. He pointed out that it was often necessary for houses to go to Portland at con siderable expense to obtain scrap iron, locomotives and other equipment for the noise parade. He also cited the frequent com plaints of Eugene residents and local hospitals because of the noise parade. Staff Gets Call All Emerald copy desk, night staff, and reporting workers will meet in the news room of the journalism building at 7:30 tonight. At 9t Attain ‘Fighting Frosh’ to Settle Policies of Class Tuesday By BOB FRAZIER The Class of 1945, already showing signs of becoming poli tics-weary, will meet again next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the music auditorium to adopt a set of by-laws, and to nominate officers, Jim Frost, ASUO first vice-president, announced last night. The executive committee, which meets today, will appoint a by-law committee from the freshman class as a whole to draft a set of by-laws to submit to the assembled freshmen next Tuesday. By-laws adopted by the class at a now-invalidated meeting October 2, were ruled out by the ASUO executive committee Monday, October 6. The executive committee is empowered to pass upon by-laws adopted by class organizations. Old Action Nulliifed Nominations made at the October 2 meeting were declared invalid by the ASUO judiciary committee in a decision released Friday. The Judiciary group met to hear evidence on the case, after protests had been filed with it asking if due notice of the time and place of the meeting had been published. Persons intending to be nominated at the assembly next Tuesday will be required to file declaration of intention to run and certification of scholastic eligibility in the ASUO office in McArthur court before the assembly convenes. Causes Hub Bub It was this requirement that caused so much consternation and misunderstanding at the October 2 meeting, after it was discovered that many persons at the meeting had not under stood this requirement. Certain groups had planned to file protests to the ASUO judiciary committee, using this requirement as a basis for their protest, since some persons might assume that all freshmen are scholastically eligible, as no grades have been given out yet. But such a protest was never filed. Frost said last night that he expected freshman elections would be held about Tuesday October 21, if complications did not develop in the present political scene. ^Uayesi ^OfL Man Whisker Brigade To Take Over As Sophomores Plan First Dance Jim Thayer has been appointed general chairman of the annual Sophomore Whiskerino to be held Saturday, November 1, Barry Campbell, class president, announced Monday. The following committees appointed by Thayer will work with him: Publicity: Jim Bennison, chairman; Maurice Solomen, Marge Curtis, and Rylla Hattan. Programs: Allan Sellars, chairman; Mickey Mitchell and Tom Watts. Band: Ted Hallock, chairman, and Vern Kelly. Sheriff: Jim Burness. Deputies: Roger Dick, Maurice Kuffer man, and Harley Davis. Tickets: Oge Young, chairman; Dick Igl, Jo Ann Supple, and Betty Kincaid. Floor: Jim Harrison, chairman, and Bunny Potts. Decorations: David Stone, chairman; John Gleason, Frank Lockwood, and Yvonne Torgler. Theme: Rhoda Harkson, chair man; Dorothy Routt, and Will Reynolds. Clean-up: Jerry Bat tles, chairman, and Eldon Lee. Sophomore men start growing beards Thursday, October 16, according to Thayer, which allows a 16-day growth of fuzz in preparation for the whisker contest, a highlight of the dance. Sheriff Jim Burness and his deputies will be on the lookout for evaders during this time and promise rigid punishment for those men caught without beards. Plans for the Whiskerino will move forward when committee chairmen meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Side. Oreganas Unclaimed Thirty-seven of last year’s CJre ganas have not yet been claimed by the students who purchased them. The owners of these year books should get them in the Ore gana offices in McArthur court any afternoon this week, or the books will be sold. Picture Schedule October 14—Kappa Sigma. October 15—Alpha hall. October 16—D e 11 a Tau Delta. October 20—Delta Gamma.