Tradition Violators Apprehended;
H^cks Water Named Punishment
Forty-two flouters of Homecom
ing traditions have been appre
hended.
Punishment will be meted out at
12:30 this afternoon on the steps
of Fenton Hall. Men should bring
paddles and women should wear
water-repellent clothing.
Violators who do not show to
answer for their misdeeds will be
tracked down at the Homecoming
game Saturday, Chairman Bob
Don warns.
Heedless Headers o n campus
lawns include Cork Mobley, Georg
ianne Balaam, Barbara Alderman,
Andy Bodner, Josephine Gold,
Marv Brenner, Shirley Potter, Bev
erly Sorenson, Jackie Dilley, Joan
White, Daryle Nelson, Joe French,
Dave Rodway, and Ray Cooly.
Other violators are Sally Waller,
Don South, Mary Keller, Maureen
Cotta, Wilma Hamilton, Glen Gar
rett, Jim Crismon, Jim Love, Herb
Ray, Don Castle, Tom Mannex,
Naomi Fulton, Dick Portwood,
Dave Alexander, Phil Patterson,
Baxter Sharp, Stu Richardson,
Jerry Meyers, and Bob Rudolph.
Nabbed smoking on the old cam
pus were Bill Schultz, Glenn Hol
den, Ed Anderson, and Jo Gold.
Freshmen without rooters’ lids
were Richard Riggs, Chet Noe,
Jess Fogarty, Charles Laird, Don
Hoy, and Wayne Parsons.
Traditions not violated so far,
but being checked, include wear
ing of class pants by all men, green
hair-ribbons for freshman women,
and requirement of “hellos” for all
who meet on Hello Walk, between
Fenton and Deady Halls.
Piggers' Guides Ready
All students who have not
picked up their Riggers’ Guides
limy do so between 8 a.m. and
noon today at McArthur Court.
This is the last day to pick
up the guides. They may be ob
tained at the Student Union of
fice after today.
MUSIC NOTES FROM
WILLAMETTE
MUSICAL of EUGENE
I have been stabbed in the
back, in yesterday’s column, i
made the remark that there
were only two recordings in
Oregon of "king" cole’s, ‘‘mule
train” for cnpitol records, one in
Portland, the other in the cap
able hands of don porter of ku
gn. well, bob and mimi (ladies
first, please) mimi and bob of
kash (1600 kc’s and 1000 watts)
did the dastardly deed, with the
aid of tommy tomlinson of Cap
itol records in portland. and so,
last night, after just barely get
ting hold of the disc, they play it
and stab me in the handbook, i
can’t hold it against them tho.
mimi . , .w.lle.i.0....y’leilkdslhur
mimi . . . well . . . i'd like to
know her better, and bob the
hoodlum . . is a hoglum and is
the possessor of one of the few
TRUK senses of humor i have
ever come across for this i envy
him.
FOR those who might be in
terested kerg (k eugene register
guard) just might sneak on the
air this weekend. 1000 watts at
1280 o nthe dial, chief engineer
is cal applegate. one swell fella,
best wishes to kerg. the staff
and management, from Willam
ette music of eugene.
WILLAMETTE music of eu
gene has something special com
ing up that we sincerely believe
all of you will enjoy, it's free
too. more on this later, watch
the emerald for further news.
sandy
Department Delays
'Macbeth' Program
An hour-long “MacBeth” pro
gram scheduled by the speech de
partment for Dec. 2, has been post
poned until next term.
W. H. Ewing, associate professor
of speech said the show would be
given in connection with the for
mal dedication of the new Univer
sity buildings.
Planned for the anniversary date
of Pearl Harbor, the dedication
program has been moved back to a
date as yet unannounced. The pro
gram will include open house in
the new buildings, plus a special
program to be presented by the
speech department and the radio
division.
Froshto Clean-up
Campus Today;
Pairings Listed
Homecoming Weekend visitors
will see a cleaner Oregon campus
after freshman students go to
work between 3:30 and 5:30 this
afternoon.
Men’s and women’s houses have
been paired for the job, and a map
showiilg sections each group will
clean appears in this issue of the
Emerald.
Winners of the clean-up drive
will be rewarded for their efforts
with the awarding of prizes Fri
day night at the variety show fol
lowing the noise parade and bon
fire.
Living organizations are paired
as follows:
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Tau
Omega: University House, Beta
Theta Pi; Sigma Kappa, Campbell
Club; Rebec House, Chi Psi; Pi
Beta Phi, Delta Tau Delta; Orides,
Delta Upsilon; Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, Kappa Sigma; Kappa Alpha
Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Ann Judson, Omega Hall, French
Hall; Highland House, Phi Delta
Theta; Hendricks Hall, Phi Gam
ma Delta, Hunter Hall; Gamma
Phi Beta, Phi Kappa Psi, Mc
Chesney Hall; Delta Zeta, Phi Kap
pa Sigma, Gamma Hall; Delta
Gamma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Mer
rick Hall; Delta Delta Delta, Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Min
ium Hall; Alpha Xi Delta, Sherry
Ross Hall, Nestor Hall; Alpha Phi,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Omi
crou Pi, Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi; Alpha
Delta Pi, Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi
Omega, Sigma Hall, Sederstrom
Hall.
Carson No. 2, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon, Stan Ray Hall; Carson No. 3,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Stitzer Hall;
Carson No. 4, Theta Chi; Carson
No. 5, Yeomen, Alpha Hall.
IVCF to Stage
Homecoming Event
Skits, musical stunts, and varied
entertainment are on the agenda
Saturday at S p.m. in Gerlinger
annex when Inter-Varsity Chris
tian Fellowship presents ‘‘Inter
Varsity Comebacks of '49.”
Local members will be hosts to
the Oregon State IVCF chapter
a n d University alumni at this
semi-formal Homecoming event.
Moving pictures of the group at
conferences, parties, and on cam
pus will be shown. A time of in
spiration will be followed by re
refreshments. There is no admis
sion charge.
Marguerite on the Air
BEHIND THE MIKE are Homecoming Hostess Marguerite Johns
and disc jockey Don Porter shown in an informal interview conduc
ted on radio station KUGN’s “Swing Soiree’’ Monday night.
Rotary Foundation
Offers Fellowship
Applications are now being ac
cepted for the Rotary Foundation
Fellowship for advanced study
abroad, according to Warren
Smith, professor emeritus of geol
ogy and geography.
The fellowship is offered by Ro
tary International and is sufficient
to cover normal expense for one
academic year including transpor
tation. Oregon residents are pre
ferred.
Students interested should make
an appointment in the Graduate
School Office, Fenton Hall to see
Smith, who will interview appli
cants from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on
Thursday and from 11 to noon
and 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Friday.
Journalism Student
Suffers Broken Leg
Lucille Wright, junior in journ
alism, suffered a broken leg Sat
urday afternoon while skiing at
Mt. Lincoln, Calif., some 50 miles
west of Reno, Nev.
She was taken to Washoe Gener
al Hospital, in Reno where she is
expected to remain until Friday.
She will then be taken to her home
in Sacramento.
Her leg was broken in four
places.
Frosh to Gather
Bonfire Material
Freshman men will bring Home
coming bonfire material to the
intramural field throughout today
and Friday, revealed Herb Lom
bard, bonfire chairman, Wednes
day afternoon.
Originally, material was to be
thrown on four piles first and then j
into one big pile later, but, due
to orders from University off'cals,:
all material will be immediately
thrown together. Students have
been assigned to pile material
throughout the day.
The intramural field has been
inaccessible this week due to
blacktopping of the entrance gate,
but Lombard assures that the
gate will be open tomorrow.
Arcands to Play
Monday Night
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arcand,
Portland musicians, will be solo
ists with the University Orchestra
Monday night when the group pre
sents its first concert of the year.
The concert will be at 8:15 in the
Music Auditorium. Lucille Olson,
music senior, will also be featured.
Mr. Arcand is manager of the
Friends of New Music, a group
which sponsors modern music in
Portland. Mrs. Arcand is a music
teacher.
They will combine their talents
in Bach’s “Concerto in C Minor
for Two Pianos.’’ Mr. Arcand will
also play Bartok’s “Concerto No.
Ill for Piano” in the first perform
ance of the work in the Northwest.
Miss Olson will sing Brahms’
“Rhapsody for Alto Voice.” She
will be backed by a male chorus.
Other orchestral numbers on the
program include Boyce’s “String
Suite from the Shepherd’s Lot
tery,” and Barber’s “Adagio for
Strings.”
CARSON ROOMS FILLED
No further reservations are a
vailable for friends or parents in
Carson Hall during Homecoming,
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, direc
tor of dormitories said Wednesday.
You will
Always Find
The Best
Fish and Seafoods
at
NEWMAN'S
FISH
MARKET
39 E. Broadway
Dial 4-2371
KOAC fo Feature
Strange Murder
Without a Killing
The murder of a man without
killing him is the strange feature
of today’s Radio Workshop over;
KOAC from 4:30 till 5.
The play, William D. Steele’s
“Luck,” involves two men in love
with one girl. The loser in the
affair plots a fake suicide with the
idea of having his rival convicted
of murder. He Arranges the situa
tion so that his enemy is the last
person seen with him, and makes
sure that the motive for murder is
clearly established.
Together, the two men leave the
village to journey over a lonely;
mountain path. Only one of them
will reach his destination.
Cast will include Ken Neal,
Duane Geer, Ray Hamilton, Alan.
Hicks, Janet Harris, and Keith
Cockburn. Dick Rayburn will be
the first KOAC student producer
of the year. He will be assisted bjr
Marvin Horenstein.
Number of Alumni
To Decide Winner
A prize will be awarded the liv«
ing organization with the most
alums registered for Homecoming,
stated Anne Case, registration
chairman, in urging all alumni to
register.
Registration will be handled at
Eugene and Osburn Hotels, John
son Hall, and McArthur Court Fri
day and Saturday. Booths will be
run by members of Phi Theta Up
silon, junior women’s service hon
orary.
In charge of setting up the
booths are Jean Burgess, Joanne
Fitzmaurice, Dana Lind, and Jane
Weber.
Alpha Tau Omega registered the
largest number of alums last year.
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