■a Imaz, Dance Trio
■Vesenf Program Oct. 14
laz and her Internation
Trio will appear at the
Theater Oct. 14 in a
Dgram of classical span
fees, balletomanes, folk
md modern dances.
^ed by the Theater, the
jial group includes Iona
and Wayne Lamb to
the trio. Oscar Kosches
for the group,
ticket holders may pur
tets to the performance
jjecial price of $1. Tickets
purchased by non-season
|rers for $1.25. All seats
&ed. Box office opens for
ral public Oct. 14, and
ers are being accepted
ition of the dance trio
^ing with the University
Dlicy to bring profession
junment to the campus
ittractidns to the regu
rsity Theater season.
Still Open
U Groups,
lline Friday
are still available for
on any one of the
|t Union Standing Com
be deadline for turning
is Friday before 5 p.
committees include
Jlroom, Interview and
publicity, Cultural, and
Id
as well as upper
pan take out petitions
|be obtained at the Pro
ctor’s Office, Room 301
Sent Union Office. Dick
kblicity Director, said
^nt Union Board mem
lirectorates will be sel
;ially from those giving
these committees,
feon also said that work
of these committees is
Illy good opportunity for
Ints to get into campus
UO Students
Registered
il number of students
completely registered
lie University is 4,700, ac
to Clifford L. Constance,
same time last year the
I 5,094, making a decrease
1 of eight per cent.
itrar Declares
fall Holiday
Bay, September 30, has
kdared as a football holi
jording to Registrar C. L.
ce. No classes will be held
students may attend the
|ia game in Portland Sat
Jfternoon.
holiday will be the only one
kind this year, as the other
jd football game with Ore
*te will be during Thanks
lacation.
. 'Mm
ELENA IMAZ
Hawk to Aid
U of O Draftees
Those registered students who
have passed their physical examin
ation can have letters written by
the office of men’s affairs ask
ing that their induction be post
poned until next June, according
to Ray Hawk, director.
Hawk made it clear that he is
not writing letters for students
who have not yet passed their
physicals, even though they have
received draft notices.
Students classified as 2A this
summer will be reclassified 1A
sometime between registration
week and December. The 2A status
meant only that a man intended
to enroll at the University this
fall, would be above freshman
standing, and was in the upper
half of his class scholastically.
The 1A-P status means that in
duction will be postponed only un
til June, as long as a student is
in good standing. This does not
mean he must be in the upper half
of his class, Hawk assured.
Those who have passed their
physicals, and are registered at
the University, should first write
a letter to their draft boards ask
ing for postponement of their in
duction. Then they can go to
Hawk’s office and ask him to write
a letter backing their statements.
Weather. ...
Fair today and tonight. High
today, 72; low tonight, 38 degrees.
Notables Support
Pledge Movement
"The Crusade for Freedom" is
Not Communist tainted," stated
fearry Mountain, ASUO president
Wednesday, in reply to the many
student questions about the valid
ity of the Crusade. The pledge
movement is backed by General
Dwight Eisenhower, among other
notables in the country.
Mountain also stated that he
would like to have all petitions
filled out and returned to the
ASUO office by Thursday after
noon.
Several living organizations on
the campus have turned in peti
tions 100'/o filled out, and two
have given or have promised to
give donations of $5.00 per house
to aid the Voice of Freedom radio
stations in Europe. Beta
Theta Pi has contributed money,
and Tau Kappa Epsilon has pledg
ed a donation. The Betas, TKE's
and Stan Ray Hall have turned in
a 100% pledge list.
Mountain says that most of the
campus organizations have co
operated fully on the pledge drive.
However, as of 2:45 p. m. Wednes
day, these groups had not pick
ed up their pledge scrolls; Gamma
Hall, Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma
Alpha Mu, Sherry Ross, Alpha
Hall, McGhesney, Sederstrcm,
Yeomen, Chi Omega, University
House, Susan Campbell, and Re
bec House.
Petitions Due for
Homecoming Work
Petitions for the year’s first
major all-campus general chair
manship — Homecoming — arc
due at 5 p. m. Monday in the
ASUO office, Student Union build
ing, President Barry Mountain an
nounced Wednesday.
Petitioners will be interviewed
by the ASUO Executive Council
at 8 p. m. Monday in the Student
Uni»n board room.
“Since Homecoming is schedul
ed for Nov. 4 and will include the
dedication of the Student Union
in addition to the regular activi
ties, work must be started im
mediately,” Mountain emphasized.
Subcommittee petitions will be
called for by the general chair
man after his selection.
Rally Today at Erb/
Symons, Squad Plan
For Portland Game
In spite of the short time remaining, rally board members aie
working overtime to assure Oregon’s Ducks a good sendoff for
Saturday’s California game, beginning with this morning's rally
assembly.
The rally, first in the series of ASUO daytime assemblies, is
scheduled to get under way at 11 :15 a.in. in the Student Union
ball room. Classes will be shortened to allow time for the rally.
Songs, yells led by Yell King Ron Symons and his four-man
rally stjuad, and introductions of coaches are set for this morn
ing’s rally.
A special white-shirt section for
Saturday's game in Multnomah
Stadium is being arranged, ac
coding to Rally Board Chairman
Jim Fenimore.
White-Shirt Section
Member’s of five men’s fraterni
ties, selected by a drawing at a
meeting of house social chairmen
Wednesday, will be seated in the
center of the Oregon section wear
ing white shirts. In the center of
this section will be seated mem
bers of two sororities, waving
green pompoms. The total effect
will form a green and white “O”.
Houses participating are Pi
Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa
Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi frater
nities; and Alpha Omicron Pi and
Alpha Gamma Delta sororities.
Color And Noise
Berg's in Portland will give
out pompoms and megaphones
Saturday morning, with members
of Kwama, sophomore women's
service honorary, selected for the
distribution job.
’ Oregon’s Alma Mater song will
kick off this morning’s rally, ac
cording to ASUO President Barry
Mountain, master of ceremonies.
Four yells, including one new
yell of the short, snappy variety
requested by many students, will
be led by the rally squad: Symons,
Don Thomas, Harvey and Henry
Bell, and Arnie Simonson.
Brief speeches will be given by
W. A. Dahlberg, chairman of the
student-faculty assembly commit
tee; Leo Harris, athletic director;
Coach Jim Aiken; and Don Peter
son, president of Order of “O”.
Hands-off Policy
Chief IFC Business
Discussion of the hands-off pol
icy on men’s rushing was the top
item at the first Inter-Fraternity
Council meeting of the year Tues
day night. “No complaints on the
new system were made to the
Council,” Bill Harber vice-presi
dent said.
Harber presided at the meeting
in the absence of President Glen
Holden, who said Wednesday night
that he “had been called out of
town unexpectedly.”
Oregon Educators Advise Draft-Eligible Men
To Continue Studies as Long as Possible
By BOB FOKD
Young men who find themselves
in a quandry over enrolling at col
lege or waiting to be drafted may
find worthwhile counsel in com
ments made this week by state
educators.
Executive officers of the Ore
gon State System of Higher Edu
cation have received many inquir
ies seeking selective service infor
mation from men who are college
age. In answer, the educators
have related many World War II
examples of men delaying their
entrance to school awaiting ser
vice calls only to learn the calls
did not come, or that they were
rejected after reporting for physi
cals.
Keeping this in mind, encourage
ment has been voiced to young
men to attend college right up to
the time of induction.
Induction Postponment
Students who receive their ini
tial call for induction while en
rolled full-time in a college or
university, will, by law, have their
induction postponed to the end of
Social Year. . .
Oregon’s social calendar, releas
ed late yesterday by the Office
of Student Affairs, appears in its
entirety on page six of today’s
Emerald.
the academic year.
Deferment of students have been
authorized by national headquart
ers cf Selective Service if they
have completed at least one acade
mic year, if they were in the up
per half of their class during the
last academic year enrolled, and if
they have made arrangements
prior to August 1, 1950, to enroll
in full-time course for the academ
ic year ending in the spring of
1951.
ROTC Units
Military reserve officer units
are operating at both the Univer
sity of Oregon and OSC. The Uni
versity of Oregon has an Army
and Air Force program.
Shakeup Seen
In Junior Class,
Beard Ineligible
According to records in the Of
fice of Student Affairs, Willie
Dodds will move into the presi
dency of the junior class.
He was elected vice-president of
the third year class last spring,
losing the presidency to Vernon
Beard by a six-vote margin.
Official records showed that
Beard’s spring term grades were
below the requirement, automati
cally making him ineligible to hold
the presidency which he won last
spring.
However, Beard told the Emer
ald Wednesday night that hi3
spring term grades were above the
2. requirement. He said he thought
some mistake had been made.
B€ard, who is a junior in busi
ness, ran on the Associated Greek
Student ticket and won the top
position with 330 votes. Dodds
polled 324, as the USA candidate.
The ASUO constitution (Arti
cle IV, Section VI) says the ord
er of succession to the office of
president shall be the first vice
president, the second vice-presi
dent, and the secretary-treasurer.
“All student officers of this
association shall have complied
with the academic requirements
of the University of Oregon,” the
constitution also states.
The Executive Council is also
checking grades of all candidates
elected last spring, according to
ASUO president Barry Mountain.
Privett First
UO Casualty
Word was received recently of
the death in action in Korea of
2nd Lt. William Wayne Privett
who graduated from the Univer
sity in 1949. He is believed to be
the first casualty of the Korean
war from the University.
While on the campus, Lieuten
ant Privett was a member of
Scabbard and Blade and Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Previously, he had fought with
the 1st Marine division in the
Pacific during World War II. Aft
er his graduation he accepted an.
army commission and was assign
ed to the 2nd division at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Survivors include his wife,
Aileen, of Roseburg, his father’,
Floyd L. Privett, of Portland, and
a brother, Curtis Privett, of Seat
tle.
Rigger's Scouts
For Cover Sketch
Wanted: Artists to submit
sketches for the 1950-51 Pigger’s
Guide cover. The winning artist
will receive $5 and be named art
editor of Pigger’s Guide. Please
submit sketches to Virginia
Wright, Alpha Xi Delta, by Mon
day, October 2.