m Daily EMERALD J*61TAT VOLUME LI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1949 NUMBER 39 Advance Registering Set Nov. 28 Winter Term Process To Involve Four Steps Registration material for winter term will be given out Nov. 21 through 23 and Nov. 28 through Dec. 2 inside the center door of Emerald Hall in preparation for advance registration, smarting on Nov. 28. “We don’t anticipate a rush for registration material since it may be picked up during so long a period of time,”, stated James D. Kline, assistant registrar. Processes of securing advisers’ signatures and enrolling in classes will take place Nov. 28 through Dec. 2. FOUR MAJOR STEPS Students may check with the Student Affairs Office, pay fees, and check with the Registrar from Nov. 28 through Dec. 10. Those not completing the latter two pro cesses may still do so on Jan. 3, the first day o f winter term xlasses. 'Tkline emphasized the fact that students must complete the first four steps by Dec. 10. They are securing material, advisers’ signa tures, enrolling in classes, and checking with the Student Affairs. Students who fait" to complete these four steps will be assessed the entire late fee of $5 on Jan. 3. Regular registration will be held on Jan. 3, with late registration continuing through Jan. 14. VETERANS Veterans will follow the same procedure as regular students in steps one through four, but must wait until Jan. 3 to complete reg istration. On Jan. 3 veterans may obtain validation on their fee cards and supply cards in the west balcony of McArthur Court. Next, they may fill out the sup ply card list and submit it to the Co-op store. Fee cards must be shown when supplies are obtained. Veterans willing to postpone ob taining books and supplies for a week may come to the Veterans’ Office in Emerald Hall on or after Jan. 9 for their supply cards, . LATE FEES Final step in registration for veterans will be the assessment of fees and checking with the cashier on Jan. 3. A special cashier’s booth will be set up in McArthur Court for veterans only. <r-Late fees will be assessed and must be paid personally by all veterans except those under Public Law 16. Veterans will not be able to pick up books and supplies before Jan. 3. Supplies returned by veterans during fall term will be distributed first. When these are gone new supplies will be available. Water Pageant to: OPjJjJjJlSLSno C Wen's Poo* Wes Bales of hay and saddles will transform the interior of the Men’s Pool into a Western setting for the Amphibian water ballet which will begin tonight at 8. A special feature of this year’s pageant, “Western Melodies,’’ will be a square dance performed in the water. During the second act Jim Stanley and Patricia Nielsen will give a diving exhibition. Stan ley is Northern Division diving champion. All numbers have been designed by student choreographers. TICKETS 50 CENTS Tickets for the event are on sale at the Co-op for 50 cents. They may also be purchased at the door. The program will be pre sented both tonight and Thurs day night. Joan Carr, general chairman, has announced that the program will consist of three acts. The first, “Pitchin’ Hay,” will include three scenes: “Jamboree,” by Barbara Ebeling with 10 mem bers and pledges participating; “Cowboy Waltz” by Joan Skor dahl, a trio; and “Down by the Barn” by Barbara Ebcling. Tech nical adviser for this scene is Mrs. Margaret Logan. ACT TWO Act two, “Hickory Hat Days,” consists of four scenes; “Cool Water” by Jo Anne Gilmore with 16 members and pledges partici pating; a duet by Shirley Smart and Tcddie Miller, “Single Saddle" by Jo Anne Gilmore, a sextet, and the diving exhibition. “On the Trail,” third act, in cludes three scenes by Joan Carr. The first, “The Whistlers,” is done by eight swimmers; the second is “Trail Blazers,’’ a trio; and the third is a solo by Joan Carr. SPECIAL-LIGHTING Special lighting; effects have been devised by Bob Morton, and “something new" in costumes and decorations have been promised by Nancy Wright and Joan Skordahl. Miss Jeanette Masilionis, instruc tor in physical education is director of the production. Music for the program will be from records. Elaine Hartung will be caller for the square dance number. A prologue will be presented by Elaine Hartung and Barbara Me Vicker. ANNUAL EVENT Program chairman for the event is Dolores Parrish; publicity chair man, Joan Manning; and ticket chairman, Belle Doris Russell. The swimming show has been an annual event at the University since 1943. The first show was leld on the Millrace. Last year's show was titled a 'Greek Fantasy.” Other themes nave been “Evening in Paris,” 'Story Book Wonderland,” “Tho Story of a Life Guardess,” and ‘Under the Big Drip.” First Violators Report at 12:30 For Punishment First group o f violators o f Homecoming traditions must as semble on steps of Fenton Hall today at 12:30, with men bringing paddles and girls wearing dunk ing-type clothes. They were appre hended by the Order of the O. Walkers on campus grass . in clude Cork Mobley, Jim Crismon, Jim Love, Herb Ray, Pat Springer, I Don Castle, Tom Mannex, Naomi Fulton, Carol Erwin, Virginia Bond, Dick Portwood, Malcolm Marsh, Herman Lind, and Merv Hampton. Freshmen without rooters’ lids include Jim . Watkins, Richard Riggs, Chet Noe, and Roger Dock steader. Caught smoking on the old cam pus were Tom Mannex, Bill Schultz, Naomi Fulton, and Glen Holden. Besides the above violations, stu dents are reminded that freshman women must wear green hair rib bons and freshman men must wear rooters’ lids; passers-by on Hello Walk between Villard and Fenton must be greeted with “hellos”; and underclassmen must wear class pants—no cords or jeans for fresh men and no cords for sophomores. Pants of some other type should be worn. Violators who fail to show for punishment will be “hunted down” at the Homecoming game Satur day. Pi Kaps Pick Twenty Entrants For Dream Girl Quarter-Finals Twenty girls were chosen Monday by the members of Pi Kappa Alpha to enter the quarter-finals of its Dream Girl contest. On Nov. 22, these girls will be entertained at the house and the five finalists will be selected from this group. The candidates have been invited to the chapter house on Thursday evening. Their names follow: Janet Bronson, Joan Clark, Joann Gary, Wilma Hamilton, Mary Jean Hathaway, Anne Henderson, Caroline Hill, Beverly Krueger, Maxine Kirsch, Joanne Kelley, Molly Muntzel, Ida Pack, Janet Paulson, Barbara Richardson, Sally Seley, Hallie Sterling, Shirley Vander Ende, Dee Williams, Dolly Withington, and Nancy Weir. Lecture Series Speech Scheduled Second speech of the Univer sity Lecture Series will be given when Frederick Hard of Scripps College talks on “Frontiers of Cul ture” Thursday at 8 p.m. in Chap man Hall . Mr. Hard has taught in the field of English letters at the University of the South, John Hopkins Univer sity, and Tulane University, where he was a member of the faculty for 15 years. Students, Townspeople Join Forces In Paired Football Rally Thursday Sign Statements Due for Contest Itemized bills of sign contest ex penses must be turned in to com mittee members by noon Nov. IS by each livifig organization, ac cording to Steve Church, Home coming sign contest chairman. Houses failing to turn in lists or to observe the $30 expense limit will be disqualified, Church said. Women's organizations may turn in lists to Elbe Johns, Delta Gam ma, or Barbara Stevenson, Kappa Alpha Theta. Men's houses should turn in lists to Bob Anderson, Theta Chi. DEADLINE FOR SIGNS Signs must be completed by 5 p.m. Nov. 18 the chairman empha sized, as judging will begin then. Winners will be announced and awards presented that night at the variety show in McArthur Court following the noise parade. Signs will be judged on four equally-important points. They are originality, effort, adherance to central theme (Oregon — Then, Now and Tomorrow), and impres siveness. TROPHIES ON DISPLAY First prizes in men's and wom en’s divisions will be new rotating trophies, now on display in the Co-op. Second prize in the men's divi sion will include a record album from Corson’s Music Shop, gift certificates from Baxter and Hen ning and from Weisfield and Gold berg’s, and a recognition plaque from Fennell’s. Third prize for men will include gift certificates from Byrom and Kneeland and from Kirchoff and Scott. MORE PRIZES Second prize in the women's division will be composed of gift certificates from Kaufman’s, West gate Shoppe, and Hermanek's, and a Ronson table lighter from Skeie's Campus Jewelry. Third prize will be a gift certificate from Miller's and a record album from Thomp son's Radju Lab. Judges announced previously are Loy Rowling, C. A. Swarts, S. T. Ford, Donald Boyd, and Sidney W. Little. Campus Organizations to Join for Get-Together At Hayward Field to Show Support for Ducks Last chance to demonstrate to the University of Oregon foot ball team, if backers and Eugene townspeople that they are boosting the Webfoots will be given to Oregon students Thurs day afternoon at a giant city-campus snowball rally. Members of the Oregon Club, a University-boosting orga niaztion, are sponsoring the pregame rally tomorrow in cooper ation with the Athletic Department and the rally board. Council Blocks House Purchase By Lambda Chis Action by the Eugene city coun cil Nov, 14 in accepting recom mendations of the zoning commit tee will prevent Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity from buying a new chapter house. The chapter house had petitioned the zoning committee for a change in zone classification from R-l, single family, to R-4, multiple fam ily, for the area near 2008 Univer sity street, the site of the pro posed chapter house. Opposition to the re-zoning came from families living near the pro posed site, who objected on the grounds that there was nothing to prevent the later abandonment of the house by the fraternity and subsequent purchase by an individ ual for use as an apartment build ing. Six Traffic Cases Face Severe Penalty Six cases of traffic violation were turned over to the Office of Student Affairs by the student traffic court Tuesday night after violators had ignored their second warning to appear. If these students do not pay their fines to the Office, the court recommends that their University registration be cancelled. One student will be issued his second warning this week. After the first warning, students may either post bail at the Office of Student Affairs in Emerald Hall or appear before the court. Ap pearance at the court is compul sory after the second warning. Eugene townspeople find Oregon Club members will parade from downtown to Hayward Field at 4:30 p.m. to watch the team work Alon s and women's living or ganizations, paired for the rally, will snowball through the campus beginning at 4:20, to meet the townspeople at the field by 5. Sound equipment will rout out Jiving groups, who will proceed by car with a police escort to the field. Complete arrangements for parking will be made at the field, Rally Board Chairman Art Ross stated Tuesday. RECOGNITION FOR SENIORS University President H. K. New burn, Coach Jim Aiken, Oregon Club President Frank Riggs, ASUO President Art Johnson, tho team captain, and Stan Anderson of the 1919 Oregon Rose Bowl team will speak on the program, slated from 5 to 5:30. Recognition will be given to the 15 graduating seniors on the squad: Halfbacks George Bell, Tommy Hines, Woodley Lewis, and Johnny McKay; Fullbacks De* Wayne Johnson and Bob Sanders; Ends Les Hagen, Art Milne, Darrell Robinson, and Lou Robinson; Tack les Steve Dotur, Sam Nevills, Bob Roberts, and Dean Sheldon; and Guard Ed Chrobot. TO ANNOUNCE ROUTE "The Oregon Club has supported the team in every possible way all year,” Ross stated. “Here’.s where we can show them that we're supporting the Web foots, too.” House social chairmen should contact the social chairmen of the houses with which they are paired today to complete arrangements, Ross said. Snowball route will be an nounced tomorrow. Pairings follow: Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Chi, and Sigma Hall; Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Gamm» (riease turn to page sevenJ