Fifty-fourth year of Publication
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ‘JO, 1932 NUMBER 38
Yol. MV
Pre~ Registration Procedure
For Winter Term Announced
Approximately 4,000 students
an' expected to register for winter
term when re-registration begins
next week, according to Clifford
L. Con lance, registrar. This repre
sents a drop from the 4,230 stu
dents now enrolled.
Material for pre-registration will
he available Saturday morning
from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Monday
through Wednesday of next week
■ -tudents are to consult their ad
visors and obtain the necessary,
departmental and school signa
tures.
All full-time undergraduate stu
dents who were registered fall
term must complete at least the
first five (l-5a) steps in advance
registration or pay at least the $5
penalty fee.
Stcp-hy-Step
The step-by-step procedures as
outlined by Constance are:
1. Obtain registration material
at the Registrar's office in Emer
Events Planned
For 'Civil War'
This Saturday
A number of events have been
scheduled in connection with the
Oregon-Oregon Slate game in
Portland this weekend beginning
with a radio program Friday night,
distribution of the traditional pom
poms and megaphones Saturday
morning and the game activities.
Portland radio station 1<EX will
broadcast a pre-game rally pro
gram from 6:30 to 6:55 p.m. The
station has asked the rally squads
from the schools to particiapte
along with the student body presi
dents, Pat Dignan of Oregon and
Don Van Allsburg of OSC and the
sports editors of the Emerald and
Barometer, Larry Lavelle and Jim
Fisher. Coaching staff and alumni
group representatives are also to
take part, the station announced.
The station also said there will
he room for 200 students from the
two schools in the studio and have
suggested about 100 from each
school. The station is located on
the corner of 13th and Main in
Portland.
Pom-pom Distribution
Pom-poms and megaphones will
be given out beginning Saturday
morning at 9:30 at Charles F.
Berg’s. Members of Kwama, sopho
more women’s honorary, will dis
tribute the lemon and green root
ing section essentials until game
time at Multnomah stadium at
1:30.
The Oregon and Oregon State
bands will provide half-time enter
tainment with joint marching for
mations.
Seniors from both teams playing
their last game will be honored
following the game. The winning
team’s band will play first follow
ing the game and the loser's band
will follow with the school songs.
Rally Squads Switch
Rally squads from the two
schools will then switch sides and
the two student body presidents,
Dignan and Van Allsburg, will in
troduce the graduating seniors.
(l'lcasc turn to page seven)
aid hall, Saturday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
2. Build your study program
with your adviser in his office,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
3. Enroll in courses in depart
ment and school offices, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Check with the office of Stu
dent Affairs in Emerald hall, Wed
nesday through Dec. 6.
To the Registrar
5. Check with the registrar’s of
fice in Emerald hall, Nov. 24
through Dec. 6.
a. if you do not wish to pay fees
! in advance registration, file cards
J to be picked up for payment Jan.
1 5 through 10;
b. if you wish to pay now, ob
tain fee assessments;
c. veterans on P.L. or 313 check
with registrar.
6. Pay fees at cashier's office in
Emerald hall.
Students are not registered until
all six steps have been completed
and a fee receipt obtained. The last
day to register or to freely change
courses is Jan. 19.
Selection of Constitution Committee
Slated for Senate Meeting Tonight
A constitutional committee will
fce selected this evening at the
meeting of the ASUO senate, ac
cording to Pat Dignan, ASUO
president.
Dignan said that the University
Senate Agenda
The agenda for the senate
meeting at 6:S0 this evening in
the Student Union will la*:
Constitution committee recom
mendations.
Carson hall committee report.
Freshman ballot question.
Homecoming report.
OFC'L report.
president appoints two members
to the committee and the ASUO
president, with the approval of
the senate, appoints two. The
chairman of the committee will
be K. J. O’Connell, professor of
law.
Jim Rippey, senior in business,
and Jim Crittendon, senior in po
litical science, are the names of
the students that Dignan will sub
mit to the senate. H. K. Newburn,
UO president, has reported that
he will appoint Paul Washke, pro
fessor of physical education, and
C. Ward Macy, head of the eco
nomics department of the school
of liberal arts.
Jody Greer, senior in English,
will give a supplementary report
on the social fees charged at Car
son hall.
Donald DuShanc, director of
student affairs, will give a report
on the question of the division of
the freshman class ballot.
A report on Homecoming will
be given by Bob Metz, who was
•52 Homecoming chairman.
Bob Summers, Oregon's chief
delegate to the Oregon Federation
of Collegiate Leaders, will give a
report on the convention held here
Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
Photo Schedule
Living organizations to have
Oregana retake and makeup pic
tures taken today are l*i Beta
l’hi, Sigma Kappa. Zeta Tan Al
pha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Xu, Sig
ma I’hi Epsilon, Tail Kappa Ep
silon, Theta Chi and Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Friday is being reserved for
off-campus non-affiliated sen
iors.
Wayne L Morse
To Air Problems
Facing Congress
Oregon b
wr - V'. S- Scn;ltor Wa>"lc L. Morse, center of contra
\(.rsy since his switch of support from Eisenl
cson during the recent Presidential campaign,
campus at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. !), \V. A. Dahl
o, the faculty-student
the Oregon law
Eisenhower to Stev
will speak on
chairman
1 )ahlbcr
,r , , assembly committee, has announced
-Worse, former dean of
school, has spoken
Rally Planned
On SU Terrace
Friday Evening
A rally preceding the Oregon
Oregon State game, the annual
civil war clash in Portland's Mult
nomah stadium Saturday, will be
held tonight at 6:30 on the Stu
dent Union terrace.
Yell King Lcn Kirchevsky has
requested all students to bring
along noise makers to the rally.
A prize is to be awarded to the
loudest group of paired living or
ganizations.
House Pairings
House pairings for the rally are
as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Gamma Del
ta, Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Phi Delta Theta; Alpha
Phi. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Xi Del
ta, Delta Upsilon; Ann Judson
house. Sigma Chi.
i Carson two, Barrister Inn, Pi
Kappa Phi; Carson three. Hale
Kane, Stan Hay and Stitzer halls;
Carson four, Nestor and Gamma
halls; Carson five, Alpha hall,
French hall.
Chi Omega, Kappa Sigma: Del
ta Delta Delta, Beta Theta Pi;
Delta Gamma, Sigma Nu; Delta
Zeta, Chi Psi; Gamma Phi Beta,
Phi Gamma Delta; Hendricks.
Minturn, Merrick and Sigma halls;
Hendricks annex, Tau Kappa Ep
silon; Highland house, Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Tau
Delta: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Al
pha Tau Omega: Orides, Yeomen;
Pi Beta Phi, Theta Chi; Rebec
house, Pi Kappa AJpha; Sigma
Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha; Uni
versity house. Campbell club;
Zeta Tau Alpha, Philadelphia
house.
on campus m past years tinder
the committee's policy of pre
senting divergent points of
\.ic\v on all subjects of current
a'id vital interest to people of
the state.
It was understood Morse
would discuss some of the ma
' 4 '
WAYNE MORSE
Controversial Senator
jor problems which in his opinion
face the next Congress.
Morse has been called the decid
ing factor in the Senate. Results
of the election show 4S Republi
! cans and 47 Democrats will make
i up the Senate when it meets in
January. Just with which side
Morse will be aligned on various
issues is not known.
Oregon’s senator was one of the
first to promote Eisenhower's can
didacy for the Republican nomina
tion for president. He continued
to support the Republican party
and candidates until he announced
before the election that he was no
longer supporting Dwight Eisen
hower but was backing Adlai
Stevenson.
Oregana Payments Due
Money outstanding on payment
for Oregana space, which was due
Nov. 17. must be in Friday, accord
ing to Dolores Parrish, business
manager. Organizations unable to
meet the payment deadline should
contact Miss Parrish at 5-0042 of
campus extension 23S.
UO Library Temperature Recorded/
Students Complain of Excessive Heat
By Bob Patterson
Emerald Reporter
Temperatures in the University
of Oregon library range from a
high of 87 degrees to a low of 75
degrees, an Emerald reporter with
a thermometer learned last week.
Taking the library’s temperature
for three days in succession, your
reporter came up with these temp
eratures:
% Friday
Temperature
Section Fahrenheit
Level 1 . 77
Level 2 . 75
Level 3 . 75.6
Deck 1 . 84
Deck 2 .^. 82.7
Deck 3 . 80.6
Deck 4 .. 86
Deck 5 . 82.4
Basement . 77
Saturday
Level 1 . 76
Level 2 . 7S
Level 3 . 75.7
Deck 1 . 84
Dock 2 . 82.3
Deck 3 . 81
Deck 4 . 85
Deck 5 . 83.S
Basement . 7S
Sunday
Level 1 . 75.5
Level 2 . 76
Level 3 . 76.7
Deck 1 . 87
Deck 2 . 84
Deck 3 . 83.2
Deck 4 . 85
Deck 5 . 82.2
Basement . 77,3
With these figures as a basis,
your reporter interviewed several
students about the temperature of
the library. A sophomore man said
“They're preparing us for the
flames already." A junior woman
claimed that she went into the
library with a copy of "The Grapes
of Wrath" and came out with a
"handful of raisins.”
Other Opinions
However, other students inter
viewed viewed the question with
more seriousness and thought that
something should be done about it.
but just what they didn't know. A
freshman girl believed that the
“lib" was "too hot for comfortable
studying.” A senior said that he
felt that the levels were not too
bad but that the stack decks were
“unbearable.”
Interviewing R. W. Cryder, li
brary administration assistant,
your reporter learned the reason
for the heat. "The library has a
centralized heating system. It is
practically impossible to control
the ‘ amount of heat passing
, through the pipes with any degree
of success.”
“The old building and the deck i
have no air conditioning system.
Then too. with cold weather out
side, students entering the building
notice the heat more.” Clyde r
stated.
Crvder advised students w!.>
find the library too hot to tell the
department librarian. She will the a.
call the physical plant and they
will turn the heat down, he stated.
Be Sure to Read...
♦ Tickets for Wbiskerino
Dance go on sale today. Page
DuShane’s reply on CO
policy toward special events.
Page 8.
♦ Betty Coed and Joe Col
lege candidates listed, Pp. 8.
r