Student Directory to Go On Sale Today
RIGGER'S
GUIDE
STUDENT and FACULTY DIRECTORY
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UNIVERSITY OF OREGON-Eugene
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
Police Dept_
Fire Dept_
Physical Plant_
_5-2321
_4-2211
_Ext. 451
Infirmary_Ext. 421
Sacred Heart Hcipital_4-1411
Ambulance_5-1322
»5> ea rrc a* stcrges
Assistant Nows Editor
From A ban- to Zweigart that's this year's Pig.
ft'-r':; Guide, which goes on sale today in the Student
Union and co-op for 50 cents.
fEd. note: Almrr and Zweigart are the students who
ha\c the distinction of bcgini.-.ig and ending the di
rectory of university students.)
'ihe digger's Guide, the much-thumbed campus
handbook published annually, contains the names, ma
jor and year, telephone numbers and home and 'cam
pus addresses of all students enrolled in the univer
sity.
Kept a secret until publication, the cover of this
falls Piggers Guide was designed by Donna Covalt,
senior in journalism. On the light blue cover is a
sketch of the original freshman "pigger," his girl and
tin- prize-winning pig that required Saturday night
attention.
Campus W ho’s Who
The campus "who's who" gets its name from the
Oregon term of “anyone who dates." According to
the poem on the index page of the “book", pigging
started when a shy UO freshman, Homer, claimed
no had to visit hi.s pig every weekend, rather than
brave the teasing of his friends about a girl friend.
Thus began the tradition of Homer's going “pj>v_
ging when he took his girl out.
Topping the rest, "Smith" finds itself listed in the
Digger’s Guide 'll times. A graduate student in educa
tion from Thailand, Surname Chaisittiyudhapam,
takes honors for one of the longest “John Her.rv’s"
in the guide.
Guide Is Directory
Thr' digger's Guide, which serves as a directory for
any and all campus information,'includes special sec
tions listing living organizations, their presidents and
social chairmen; names and officers of campus groups
and honoraries, KWAX and publication staffs and
ASUO and class officers.
Found also among its 100 pages is a faculty direc
i>, schedules of term final examinations, a buyer's
guide, UO faculty committees, social calendar for the
year and traditions and songs of the campus.
Ads Amount to $ 1000
Over S1000 of advertising helped to finance the
rigger’s Guide, according to Jim Shea, business man
ager of the student directory. Eighty-five ads were
taken in the book by Eugene and Springfield firms.
Editor Patricia Choat was assisted by Bob Ford and
Mary Ann Moore, associate editors, Julie Gunnell, in
dex editor. Janet Bell, information editor. Dor.na Co
' alt, ait editor, and Jean Lewis and Stephie Scott
•staff.
The Pigger’s Guide will be sold today in the co-op
and the checking counter of the Student SU. After
today, the guide will be sold at the SU desk and co-op.
GQP's P/an, Take Action
A resolution calling for the
establishment of a new four-year
coliege in Portland was adopted at
the state convention of the Oregon
Young Republicans in Eugene Sat
urday. The resolution carried in a
close standing vote over opposi
tion principally from a group rep
resenting Eastern Oregon College
of Education.
Douglas Spencer, Eugene attor
ney, was elected state chairman of
the group during their two-day
meet. Spencer was opposed by Ed
Georgeff of Portland who was
elected assistant chairman.
Eleven delegates represented the
University of Oregon at the meet
ing which included delegations
from counties as well as the Col
Pre-Registration
Material Available
Saturday Morning
Students may pick up pre-regis
tration material in the registrar’s
office in Emerald hall Saturday
from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week, department and
adviser’s signatures are to be ob
tained. They are scheduled to be
obtained only on these days.
After the necessary signatures
have been obtained, students are
to check through the office of stu
dent affairs on the second floor of
Emerald hall, then through the
fee assessment office on the main
floor of the same building.
Fees may be paid when all of
these procedures have been com
pleted. All cards must be turned in
by noon on Dec. 6. Late fees will
be assessed following that date.
logo League of Young Republican.'.
Oregon students attending in
cluded Alex Byler, Earl Fowler;
Dick Hawes, Jay Fournier, Bruce
Holt, Joan Nelson, Bob Pollack.
Phyllis Raney, John Tonack and
Jackie Warded.
Miss Nelson served as secretary
of the constitution and by-laws
committee of the convention.
In other convention action, the |
group approved of twelve resolu-,
lions passed at a work session two
months ago.
The convention delegates heard
speeches by Oregon’s senior Sen- j
ator Guy Cordon; Harris Ells-:
worth, congressman from the
fourth district; Bob Elliott, Re-j
publican state chairman, and Clay
Myers, retiring chairman of the
Oregon Young Republicans.
Cordon, the main speaker at the
Saturday night banquet, said that
now that the Republicans are in
power “we have a lot of promis
sory notes to redeem.”
He listed three major campaign I
promises that must be fulfilled. I
* ncy were:
“To clean up the mess in Wash
ington from top to bottom."
“To bring efficiency and econ
omy back into government.”
"To rationalize our foreign rela
tions.”
Officers elected by the group be
sides Spencer and Georgeff include
George Jones of Marion-Polk coun
ty, national committeeman; Shir
ley Fields, Portland, national com
mitteewoman; Marilyn Peake,
Northwestern School of Law, co
chairman; Richard Paul, North
western, vice-chairman at large;
Beverly Hagen, Portland, secre
tary, and Ronald Bayes, Eastern
Oregon College of Education,
treasurer.
UO Graduate Joins
Staff of Laboratory
Curtis G. Chezem, former stu
dent in physics in the university,
has been added to the staff of the
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
of the University of California in
Los Alamos, N. M.
Chezem received his bachelor's
degree in 1941. and received his
masters degree in physics in June
from the university. He is in the
weapons division of the laboratory.
AWS Xmas Tea
Now Needs Heads
Friday noon is the deadline for
petitions for chairmanships of the
AWS Christmas tea, Dec. 6. Peti
tions should be turned in to Jean
Mauro at Alpha Chi Omega.
Chairmanships include food, dec
orations, invitations, publicity, col
lections and program.
Phone 5-9545
WE DELIVER
Those big, delicious
Sufiei /Zutofeni
Milkshakes - Pie
Coffee - French Fries
That evening snack is as near
as your phone. Get together an
oVder tonight. FREE DELIV
ERY' on orders o $5 or more—
only 85c delivery charge on
smaller (orders.
Open ’till 11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.,
and until midnight Fri., Sat., &
Sunday.
Hamburger Inn
1290 Patterson
A couple blocks off campus
Weekend Confines
Eight Sick Students
fo UO infirmary
Twelve University of Oregon
students are now confined to the
campus infirmary, eight of whom
entered during the weekend. Week
end entrants are Selma Starns, Di
ane Gillespie, Barbara Risley. Ern
est Bergstrom, Stuart Olson, John
Crim, James Massey, and- Howard
McGinnis. Sally Ingalls, Ernest
Sellers, Anne Nielson, and Bruca
Sjdund are also patients in the in
firmary.
Dismissed over the weekend
were Robert Stout. Don Bonime,
Joseph Kirkwood. William Winter
Gary Lee Meyer, Donald Surfus,
Alice Johnson, Alberta Chase and
Carole Tyerman.
The University of Santo Domin
go, in the Dominican Republic,
West Indies. is the oldest univer
sity in the New World. It was au
thorized by papal bull in 1538.
Starts Sunday
November 16
| "THE WORLD IN HIS
ARMS"
wit h
Gregory reek - Ann Blyth
• • • •
| Starts Wednesday, Nov. 19
"STORY OF ROBIN
HOOD"
wit h
Richard Todd - .Jean Rice
Starts Sunday, Nov, 16
'AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD’
with
Kita Hayworth - Glenn Ford
Also
"MAGIC FACE”
with
Liuther Adler
!
^_j
t-JZ the most generous gift '•
of all... because it’s part
ofy°u YOUR
PORTRAIT.
t
Be generous to those
dear ones of yours—have
your portrait made for
Christmas— CXOVVl!
THE
FEHLY STUDIO
l vth & Kincaid - on the campus
24 HOUR SERVICE
and
DRY CLEANING
ill
INSTANT PRESSING-/
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*nJ
815 E. 13th
Ph. 5-6321