Today’s Staff City Editor Walt McKinney Copy Editor Theda Ellerader, Jerry Hendren, Carol Gray, Starly Sparks, Ann Darby, Margaret Ivie, Bill Linklat er, Marilyn Madden. Night Staff: John Lockard, Cal ista Farrell, Joan Hodecker, Bar bara Daleiden, Bill Lance, Betty Jo Brannon, Martha Thiele, JoAnne Robertson, Shirley Thomas, Mari lyn Tykeson, Theta Elbrader. Sally Waller Asst. Adv. Mgr. Leslie Tooze Day Manager Staff: Pat Finnegan, Sue Batcheld er, Carol Montieth, Kay Kucken berg, Nancy Pollard, Jean Lovell, Delia Williams, Barbara Metcalf, Jean Burgess, Marilyn Horr, Betty Greenlee, Nancy Brenneman, Bar bara Hollands, Larry Prairie, Sue Graham, Connie Orgill, Barbara Richardson, V i r gi n i a Kellogg, Jeanne Hoffman. Fall Schedule Of Educational Movies Posted Movies will be held each Wed nesday on the campus throughout the fall term, according to Don Hunter, director of the Educational Activities Board. These movies are selected and approved by a faculty committee and are free to Eugene residents as well as students. Films are selected for their edu cational value rather than on an entertainment basis, Hunter said. The University has received these films from both the Museum of Modern Art in New York and oth er commercial houses. Movie schedule for the fall term is as follows: Sept. 29—I Cover the Water front Touchdown Thrills Salmon Run on the Rogue Oct. 6—Film of Douglas Fair banks Thief of Bagdad Oct. 13—Crossroads of America Deadline for Action Oct. 20—40 Years of Film Com edy Duck Soup and Barber Shop Oct. 27—Spanish Earth Old Missions of California Movements of Ancient Mexico Nov. 3—Girl No. 217 Nov. 10—Short History of Anti mation Western Gateway The Town Nov. 17—Playtown U.S.A. Wind from the West Rescue from Shangri-la Dec. I—Africa Speaks Honorary To Meet There will be a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s jour nalistic honory society, at 315 E. 13th on Wednesday at 7 p.m. r=_ ■ ■ ' i ■ i—i Wrapped up in Their Work » Homecoming Chairman Bob Don and registration head Beverly Buckley put their heads together and decided that it would take this much paper to register all the alums expected to be on the campus for this year’s Homecoming doings. (Emerald photo by Kirk Braun.) Stations May Be Unable (Continued from paye one) • their office, en route to Hal Diel, manager of Associated Oil in San Francisco, asking him to use his influence to get the broadcast to the Eugene area. KUGN Bob Whitely, UO graduate in 1947, now program director at KUGN, said, “We’re doing every thing humanly possible to get the broadcast rights. We have contact ed Art Litchman, athletic news bu reau chief, at Ann Arbor in an ef fort to get this mess straightened out. We won’t know anything def inite until Thursday.” Asked about the ABC-Game-of the-Week, Whitely said, “That’s Southern Cal and Ohio State. As far as I know, we have to carry that game; it’s a network commit ment. We might be able to make a delayed broadcast, but I doubt if that would be satisfactory to fans in the Eugene area.” HASH KA SH’s Mr. Kincaid stated, "We have no definite information as yet, but we are working on it. We’re un der contract to Tidewater Associ ated Oil company, and plan to carry the WSCrStanford game at 1:45 Saturday afternoon. It’s not a mat ter of clearing the time. We could do that easy enough; it’s a matter of getting permission from Tide CAMPUS CASUALS of the Latest Fashions Also for Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses Always Shop at the WESTGATE SHOPPE On the Campus water, and then getting permission from the network that’s bringing the game into Portland.” KASH has Curtain Call, a musical pro gram, scheduled for 11 a.m., the time the Oregon-Michigan game is to be broadcast. KOBE KORE, when quizzed, said, “The broadcast is coming over CBS and won’t be available to any station in this area. We’re carrying the OSC-Washington game at 2 p.m.” Asked about the possibility of leas ing a wire from Portland, KORE replied, “We don’t know if there is such a possiblity; we rather doubt it. In most cases the networks will not release to a local radio station.” KORE has a program called House wives’ Problems billed for 11 a.m. Peace between wars is becoming so brief, that like a Northern Maine summed, it can be missed by a man who’s a deep sleeper. FOR THE LATEST IN FALL CLASSICS Best in Coverts and Gabardines Hailes VAPPARELhh 1044 WflL Vets to Receive Tardy Checks TThe VA explained that heavy fall enrollments and the large vol ume of work in setting up necessary records will cause some delay in the issuance of first subsistence checks to student-veterans. Tn most cases, veterans will get their first subsistence checks from the VA between October 31 and No vember 10. In a few instances, how ever, checks may be delayed longer. Initial VA payments will include subsistence due through October 31. Veterans without dependents are entitled to a maximum subsistence allowance of $75 per month. Those with one dependent are entitled to §103 a month, and $120 a month with two or more dependents. Outside earnings of veteran-stu dents, plus subsistence from the VA, cannot exceed $210, $270 and $290 in each of the three subsistence categories. Petitions Due Now Today is the last day for petitions for chairmanships in the World Student Service Fund drive, accord ing to General Chairman Art John son. Petitions may be turned in to Jack Merner at the YMCA or Lois Greenwood at the YWCA. The drive itself is slated for next January, but Johnson indicated that petitions must be filed now so that the drive may be organized. Paid Avert isement By AL PIETSCHMAN After the Stanford weekend this column should be called “Staggering Lines.” People are still dragging around—the result of many parties before and after the game. One of the most spectacular and terrific, was the impromptu af fairs at Dinah's Shack, a few miles south of Palo Alto. Hun dreds of Ducks assembled in the cocktail lounge for hours on end, We left around eight o'clock in the evening but people were still there. Today, Buy a Pack of Chesterfields One gal that wanted to go to the big game last week but didn’t was Gamma Phi Jean Swift. She was almost ready to go hitchhiking down with us, but we finally talked her out of it. Last year Jean made the trip, but the journey is now history at Oregon what with the car breaking down and all. Is there anyone who came back from Stanford without a souvenir. We’ve seen small wine bottles, Tonga room menus, Gay Nineties mustaches, half pints of liquor, and all other kinds of novel souvenirs. We’ll give a carton of Chesterfields to the person telling us of the most novel one. A late spring promises an in teresting Marathon, from oyer coated start to blanket finish. lAJool je/iley blxwA&i and wa<akUr too! • NEVER SHRINKS • NEVER FADES • NEVER LOSES SHAPE ^ of course 64 E. Broadway Phone 1101