Ducks Lead Northern Division
Oregon's high-flying Ducks dropped the Wash
ington State Cougars 66-57 Tuesday night in Mc
Arthur Court to seize undisputed possession of the
coveted first place position in Northern Division
standings. Details on sports page.
Navy Board Offers
Brassr Exemption
A Naval Reserve Officer Candi
date board will interview appli
cants at 10:30 a m. Thursday at
the Naval Reserve Training Center,
1630 13th Ave. VV„ Lieut. Com
mander George W. Ennis announc
ed Tuesday.
University students will be draft
exempt if they Join the Naval Re
serve before they are classified.
The board will Interview appli
cants who are interested In becom
ing naval officers. University stu
dents in their freshman, sopho
ifto'"*, or Junior years are eligible
to make application for this pro
gram.
Applicants must meet the fol
lowing requirements:
1. Be a United States citizen.
2. Male applicants must have
reached their 17th birthday, and
female applicants must have reach
ed their Ihth birthday on the day
of enrollment (about July 11, but
they must not be of .such an age
that they will reach their 27th
birthday on July 1 of the calendar
year In which the education re
quirements and two summer train- J
ing periods will be completed.
3. Must join the Naval Reserve.
■1. Be enrolled and be in pood
standing in an accredited college.
5. Be able to complete two sum- j
mor training periods not later than
the summer immediately follow
ing the receipt of a Bachelor's dc-'
pree.
(i. Be pursuing a course of in
struction other than that leading j
to a theological degree, or a de
gree in medicine and dentistry.
7. Be physically qualified.
Interested students should con- j
tact Ennis immediately at the
Naval Reserve Center and be pre
sent at 10:30 a m. Thursday at the
Training Center, as the selection
board will be available at this time
only.
'Cotton Pickers' Ball' Workers
Plan Intermission Entertainment
Intermission entertainment for
Saturday night's ‘'Cotton Pick
ers’ Itall" In shaping up as plans
for the annual senior-sponsored
rvinl move forward.
Tickets to the very-informal
affair are on sale at the Co-op
and Student Colon, amt will to
sold at the door. Price Is $1.75
per couple, lire** has heen an
nounced as cotton dresses or
print skirts and peasant blouses
for the girls, jeans and plaid
shirts or anything else appro
print” for the men.
Chairman Steve Church will
double on piano in combination
with Hob \\tireless playing bans I
to provide a little boogie for in
termission. A comedy skit will !
feature Hob Chambers and Mar- j
••la Knosher, known for her Nel- '
He Lutcher-like presentations.
A third act on the yet-lncom
plete slate will feature a group i
from Carson hall doing what
Church termed a ‘‘slightly Amcr- :
leanized” version of the Hula.
Letter Contest Winners,
Sign Rules Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi
Gamma Delta were named win
ners in the Dads’ Day’letter con
tf-‘ Tuesday by Kay Kuckenberg,
promotion chairman.
Twelve living organizations went
flfit 100 per cent, causing the final
judging to go on a time basis.
Emeralds were available in the
“Shack" at 6:30 a.m. Monday for
representatives to deliver at their
houses. The two winners returned
with sealed, addressed letters by
6:55 a.m.
Other living organizations hav
ing one hundred per cent are Al
pha Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Del
ta, second and third place winners
in the womens’ division; anti Kap
pa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega
placed second and third for the
men.
Eight other groups with perfect
participation* are Alpha Omicron
Pi, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega, Pi
Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and
Delta Delta Delta.
"Over 500 letters clipped from
the Emerald were mailed home to
dads,” Miss Kuckenberg said.
Rules for sign contest judging
were submitted by Jeanne Hoff
man, decorations chairman. They
are as follows:
1. Material expenses are not to
exceed $10.
2. Signs are to be two-dimen
sional.
3. No movable parts are to be
used.
Each living organisation is urg
ed to plan its sign as soon as pos
sible, although judging will be at
4:45 p.m., Feb. 23. Originality of
theme, color, and sentiment will
be considered.
Fun House to Offer
Booths, Food, Games
"With living' organizations par
ticipating with booths, especially
with the themes they have select
ed, the WAA Fun House Carni
val promises to attain its usual
success,” stated Sarah Turnbull,
promotion chairmen for the carni
val.
' The Carnival which is to be held
Allowing the basketball game with
Washington University on Friday,
Feb. 23, will be located in the tin
finished gym of the men’s PE
building. No money will be ex
changed at the booths, but instead
scrip will be sold at the door.
“In previous years this annual
event was known simply as a carni
val but this year with the theme of
“Alley of Oopdee-doo” and since it
gave more leeway for themes the
Fun House idea seemed more ap
propriate,” added Miss Turnbull.
(please turn to page eight)
Dads'Day Registration
Contest Rules Listed
Dull Presents
Sharp Theory
\ iiph theory on the success
of "Operation Tack” has boon
brought fortli on the campus.
He sai»l later it uas just a
verbal slip—but Paul S. Dull,
professor of political science and
history, in explaining to his 1'ar
Kast class the I N plan for dis
rupting Chinese Itcd supply
lines by crippling their rolling
equipment, came oiVt with this
one:
"In Operation Tack, t'nited
Nations planes have flown over
the lines and dropped some 4
million tacks on the Chinese
rear position.”
Oregana
Sales to End
Oregana sales will end at 5 p.m.
today, Bob Schooling, business
manager, announced. All living or
ganization representatives should
turn their money in at the Ore
gana business office by that time.
The yearbooks are on sale in the
Co-op, Student Union, and all liv
ing organizations for $6. After to
day students will be able to order
Oreganas in room 307 of the SU.
Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Beta Phi,
the first women’s organization to
reach a 100 per cent quota receiv
ed free Oreganas. Phi Sigma kap
pa and the next men's living or
ganization to hit the 100 per cent
mark will also receive Oreganas
free.
A colored picture of the SU
will decorate this year's Oregana.
Legislature Trip
Registration Begins
Registration for the trip to
the State Legislature being
sponsored by the Young Repub
licans Feb. 22 will begin at 10
a.m. today in the main lobby of
the Student Union.
The Salem trip will cost $3.25,
including transportation by
chartered bus and luncheon, Don
Collin, president of the Young
Republicans, said. The trip is
open to all students, with no
restriction in number, he said.
Registration will continue un
til 6 p.m. today and from 10 a.m.
to 0 p.m. Thursday.
Who'd of Guessed?
Fewer Jackasses!
SALEM - <.T> — The lowly
and oft-ridiculed jackass is de
clining rapidly in numbers.
The house sent to the senate
today a bill to repeal the law
which requires registration of
jackasses and stallions.
Awards will Ik: given to Ii\ inorganizations with the highest
percentage of fathers registered for Dads’ Day weekend, Feb. 23
to 25, according to Sue Huggins, awards chairman.
hirst prize will be the J.h'.C. Mcrrifield cup, originated in 1950,
! now held by I’i Heta Phi. The Paul 'I'. Shaw award, a silver tea
set. will be awarded the group in second place. Delta Delta Delta
now na- :ms prize. 1 luntcr Hull,
holder of the O. I,. Laurgaard
cup, w ill {five it to the living- or
ganization with the most fresh
man dads registering.
Presentation of awards will be
by the newly-voted president of
, Oregon Dads at half time of the
Washington game Feb. 2. Rules
for the contest are as follows:
1. Dads must be registered by
15:00 pan. Saturday. Feb. 24.
2. The awards shall be based
from a list compiled in the Office
' of Student Affairs which has an
; accurate count of the number of
, the students residing in each liv
ing organization, to help compute
percentages.
3. Only dormitories and cooper
atives will compete for the fresh
, man cup. but all groups will com
pete for the other two awards
4. Only dads of living organiza
tions are counted. Fraternity men
and sorority women living in halls
of residence whose fathers are
registered will be credited to such
halls.
5. Carson Hall will be consider
ed as a whole, rather than by floors.
6. Fraternity men and sorority
women who live with parents in
, Eugene will not be counted.
7. Legal guardians will be eon
i sidered "Dads" for this contest.
S. Prizes are awarded annually.
Tf a group wins a trophy three
times in succession, they may keep
the cup. In case of a tie. both are
I considered winners. They will share
the award, each keeping it for one
half of the school year.
9. Winners pay for their own
engraving on cups.
Longevity Formula
WESTFIELD, N. J. —(.P)—
Mrs. Katherine Greensalde Lyon
will be 104 today thanks, she
said, to good food, a little walk
ing and a wee nip of whiskey
each night before going to bed.
Dads' Hostess
Pictures Due
Today is the last day to sub
mit photographs for Dads’ Day
Hostess candidates. Paul Laskex,
special events chairman, is clos
ing the contest at 5 p.m.
Any student may enter a pic
ture of a married woman, either
a University student or wife of
a student.
Photographs must be black
and white, with only the con
testant in the picture, and must
have a return address on the
back.
Entries are being received at
the ASUO office in the Student
Union and at Alpha Tau Omega.
Tickets, Housing
Available Now
Housing reservations and tickets
to the basketball games and lunch
eon for Dads' Day weekend Feb.
23 to 25, should be procured novr,
according to Dave Rodwav, gen
eral chairman.
All Eugene hotel and motel ac
comodations have been listed with
Ann Darby, hospitality chairman,
and arrangements may be made
by calling her.
Reserved tickets to the Oregon
Washington games Feb. 23 and 2A
may be obtained through Dici
Moore, game chairman, for $1.80.
General admission tickets costing
$1.20 will be available until game
time.
Luncheon tickets are being soul
by Mrs. Lowe in 216 Emerald for
$1.25. The luncheon will be hekl
in the Student Union.
Women Slate Dinners
Thursday at Houses
Hazel Schwering exchange din
ners will he held Thursday, at 5:80
p.m. in women’s living organiza
tions.
Women participating will con
tribute 10 cents each at their own
living organization to the Hazel
Schwering scholarship fund. The
money should he turned in to the
Office of Student Affairs by Fri
day.
The scholarship is awarded in
memory of former Dean of Women
Hazel Schwering, and is presented
to a deserving junior girl each
spring term.
Sponsored l>y Heads of Houses,
the dinners provide most of the
scholarship funds. Barbara Bates,
Schwering dinners chairman, is in
charge of group pairings.
Living groups arc paired as fol
lows:
Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gam
ma; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta;
Ah a Gamma Delta. Gamma Phi
Beta; Alpha Omicron Pi, Hend
ricks Hall: Alpha Phi, Highland
House; Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Al
pha Theta.
Ann Judson, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Carson 1 and Pi Beta Phi;
Carson 3, Rebec House; Carson
Sigma Kappa: Carson 4 and 3,
Chi Omega; Carson 5, Vniversit/
House; Delta Delta Delta, Susan
Campbell; Grides, Zeta Tau Alpha.