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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1950)
Snowball Rally Rolls Tonite The snowball rally for the St. Mary's game will start rolling at opposite ends of the campus at 6:15 p.m. today. All men’s groups are to be at the house or hall with which they are paired at that time, Jim Fenimore, rally board chair man, said. The snow-ball parade, .led by Ore gon’s rally squad and song queens, is scheduled to reach the parking lot in front of the Phi Gamma Delta house for the rally at 6:45. The snowball will roll in spite of the weather, Fenimore stated, but a shower might drive the rally in doors. Roll call of the houses by pair ings will figure prominently in the rally program and give due recog nition to those groups with the largest representation. Marcia Knosher, Jerry Crary, and Dick Shirley will present something different in skits ac cording to Jack Faust, entertain ment chairman. Also included in the rally agenda are several snap py yells and songs by the rally and song squads. “Although the Thursday morn ing rally attendance was gratify ing, this snowball rally is still the big thing. We want to encourage everyone from -every living organ ization to attend,” Fenimore em phasized. The snowball will start at Del ta Zeta, and will follow Univer sity Street to 15th, down 15th to Agate and from Agate to 13th. The parade will then swing' up University past Hendricks and Susan Campbell Halls. The route then follows up Kincaid past the Pi Beta Phi corner and over to Alder. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha paired with them will meet the The snowball will proceed to the parking lot where Alpha Xi Delta, Rebec, Ann Judson, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Delta Gamma and houses procession on the corner of 15th and Alder. Phi, and Gamma Phi Beta and their pairings have been asked to meet the procession. All halls or houses not specifically mentioned by name will be picked up as the parade passes their organization. House pairings for the snowball rally follow: Delta Delta Delta, Theta Chi, Gamma Hall; Delta Zeta, Del ta Tan Delta, Omega Hall; Carson 4, Alpha Tau Ome ga; Carson 3, Alpha Hall Pi Kappa Phi; Carson 2, Zeta Hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Carson 5, Sherry Ross, Phi Delta Theta; Susan Campbell, Sigma Hall, Phi Gamma Delta; Hendricks Hall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Stit zer Hall; Ann Judson, Phi Sigma Kappa. University House, Cherney Hall; Highland House, French Hall; Rebec House, Orides, Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi, Hunter Hall. Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Mu, McChesney Hall; Alpha Gam ma Delta, Sigma Nu, Merrick Hall; Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kap pa Sigma, Min turn Hall; Alpha Phi, Chi Psi, Nestor Hall. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Upsilon; Chi Ome ga, Kappa Sigma, Sederstrom; Delta Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Stan Ray Hall; Gamma Phi Beta, Beta Theta Pi, Yeoman. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kap pa Psi; Pi Beta Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Kappa, Philadel phia House; Zeta Tau Alpha, Camp bell Club. VOLUME LII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950 NUMBER 22 Articles Galore to Sell At AWS Auction Today Looking for a tooth brush at bargain price, a slightly used pair of baby shoes, or an extra pair of reading glasses? Try the an nual AWS Auction at 4 p.m. today on the first floor terrace of the Student Union. Besides such inanimate items as books, keys, bandanas, and mittens, two groups of highly animated articles from Zeta Tau Greek Students Elect Tom Barry New Vice Prexy Tom Barry, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior representative to the As sociated Greek Students, was elected vice-president of that party at a meeting Thursday afternoon. In addition to the election of Barry, the group discussed organ ization of the AGS according to its new constitution, which was passed last week. Discussion cent ered around the formation of three standing committees. The committees—policy, promo tfen, and finance—are provided for in the constitution. In con formity with a by-law passed at the Thursday meeting, the 33 members making up the three committees will be appointed by the AGS president, subject to rati fication by the group at large. Under the plan, the policy com mittee will be composed of 13 members including the president, vice-president, and secretary-trea surer. Its function will be to or ganize and direct all policies con cerning the AGS party. The promotion committee, head ed by the vice-president, will have 11 members. It will be primarily concerned with handling the elec tion campaigns. With the nine members making up the finance committee, includ ing the secretary-treasurer who will be chairman, this plan virtual ly assures each of the 32 AGS houses on the campus representa tion on one of the three standing committees. In dedication to National Hat ^Veek—which, like National Cat '’week, recently gone by, is even now upon us—An old head upon young shoulders—English Phrase. Alpha and Phi Delta Theta will be auctioned off—namely the sophomore class from each house. These groups will serve din ner and provide between-course entertainment for the highest bidders. Presiding with the “going. . . going. . .gone!” honors will be auctioneer Stuart Richardson, en deavoring to pass last year’s total of $78.08. On the lighter side, trios from (Please tarn to page eight) WALLY HEIDER Ticket sales for the Oregon Oregon State Portland game Nov. 25 begin today at the Ath letic Ticket Office, McArthur Court. Sales will continue from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. today and Monday. They may also be purchased Satur day morning. Pictured are the final three of the twelve candidates for Betty Coed and Joe College titles to be interviewed by the Emerald. They are Hal Dunham (left), Jane Knecht, and Bod Bell. Interviews are on 1 page eight. Sophomores Set Contest Outcome As Dance Climax Naming of Betty Coed and Joe College of 1950 will be the fea ture attraction of "Nine O'clock Shadow,” Sophomore Whisker ino Saturday night in the Student Union ballroom. W ally Heider’s band-will play for the dance which will last irom y p.m. until 12:15 a.m. Tickets at $1.75 are now on sale in the Co-op and in the main lobby of the SU. They will also be sold at the door Saturday night. Hostesses Due Homecoming Hostess finalists will be introduced by Jeanne Hoff man, chairman of the Homecom ing hostess.selection committee. Competing for the title of Betty Coed will be Rusty Holcomb, Del ta Zeta; Beverly Krueger, Chi Omega; Maggie Powne, Alpha Xi Delta; Lois Petterson, Alpha Phi; Suzip Seley, Kappa Gamma, and Jane Kneckt, Alpha Delta Pi. Joe College candidates are Tom Bauman, Kappa Sigma; Rod Bell, Alpha Tau Omega; Carson Bow ler, Phi Kappa Psi; Fred Decker, Pi Kappa Phi; Hal Dunham, Theta Chi; and Jim Livesay, Phi Delta Theta. First Big Dance The Ballroom will be used for the first time this year for a full dress campus dance. On the second floor of the SU, the Ballroom can be enlarged by opening the doors to the Dad’s Lounge and using the terraces. Rain, however, may prevent their use. Whiskerino Co-chairmen Bill Frye and Mike Lally request all students to use the main entrance to the SU. Checking facilities are in the main lobby. Heider’s 11-piece band has re cently played at Stanford, Calif (Please turn to pa<je cii/ht) Mayor to Judge Spirit of Parade Mayor V. Edwin Johnson of Eu gene witi take part in this year’s Homecoming festivities. He has accepted the offer to act as judge of spirit for the noise parade, Roger Nudd, parade chairman, an nounced. Originality of floats will be judged by Lt. Col. John Cunning ham, University military depart ment. A. M. Vincent, professor of art, will judge decoration and E. A. Cykler, professor of music, will judge noise. Nudd also announced a change in pairings. Zeta Hall, better known as Barrister Inn, will not take part in the parade. They were originally paired with Alpha Chi Omega, who will now team up with Gamma Hall and Zeta Tau Alpha in the parade. Carson Hall has been divided so that each floor will be paired separately. This will take the place of the original plan in which Carson was paired with Minturn. Changes will pair: Minturn Hall and Carson 2; Merrick Hall, Al pha Phi, and Carson 3; Delta Del ta Delta, Sigma Hall, and Carson 4. Chairman Roger Nudd warns de signers of floats not to make their floats over 16 feet high. Over hanging branches on Alder street prohibit a greater height. Pi Phis vs. Kappas Lipstick and Buxom Belles; Everything Except Football J»y stan i urnbull It’s the eve of “Big Game” day, and the infallible Turnbull rat ing system is going to go out on a limb and then deftly saw it off, in regard to Sunday’s big Lipstick Bowl battle between the buxom pledge belles of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma. (Game time is 2 p.m. Sunday on the University High School field, just behind the Education Building.) After carefully watching the practices of neither team, and dis cussing general form and strategy with none of the coaches, this de partment is ready with an im partial, completely blank mind to tell you what to look for in Sun day’s skirmish. A la Oregon, both teams have been switching players from posi tion to position, searching for the best combinations of weight, speed and experience. The Kappa Krun cher offensive is coached by Fiji Vince “Weepy” Dulcich and cap tained by rugged Dewanda “Hike" Hamilton. Coaching the forces of the Pi Phi Archers is Phi Dolt (Please turn to page seven)