Deadline Is Set
For Noise Parade
Float Positions
All floats in the Homecoming
noise parade should be in position
by 5 p. m. Friday evening, ac
cording to Edna Humiston, chair
man of the noise parade commit
tee. The parade will start at 5:30
p. m.
The parade will form on 19th
and University streets, with the
head of the parade at 19th. Route
Will be west on 19th to Alder,
north bn Alder to 13th, east on
13th to University, where floats
will proceed singly past the Stu
dent Union, stopping before the
judges’ stand, and south on Uni
versity to McArthur court where
the parade will end.
Fifteen points will be subtracted
from the total score for delay in
starting. Miss Humiston said.
Floats will be judged on sustained
noise in the one block judging in
terval, 40 percent; spirit of those
on float and following, 30 percent;
and ingenuity and originality in
noisemaking, 30 percent.
Three first place cups will be
warded for the winners, according
to Miss Humiston. The awards will
be presented at the Variety Show,
at which time second and third
place winners will also be an
nounced.
Judges for the event are as fol
lows: Colonel E. B. Daily, head of
the military science department;
Ray Hawk, associate director of
student affairs; and Donald Du
shane, director of student affairs.
Onthank Back
From Cal Trip
Karl W. Onthank, associate di
rector of student affairs returned
to his office Monday after spend
ing two weeks in California rep
resenting the University of Oregon
in several' phases of his work as
director of graduate placement
and chairman of the scholarship
and financial aid program.
Spending the greatest part of
his time making artd renewing
contracts for graduate placement
with employers, Onthank spoke to
many alumni in the areas Visited.
These alums co-operated to giving
Kim helpful placement counseling,
he said.
* The aim of his work in this field
is to" see that graduates of the
University have the opportunity to
be considered, along with those of
universities in metropolitan areas,
for the best positions available.
Contacts such as he made are es
sential in fulfilling this aim, says
Onthank.
Representing the University at
the annual meeting of the Western
Personnel institute at Pasadena
and at alumni gatherings in the
Los Angeles and San Francisco
areas, he also met with the Ore
gon Mothers of Southern Califor
nia and conferred with the officers
of the Northern California Moth
ers’ and Dads’ clubs.
His study of methods used in
awarding scholarships and grants
in-aid at universities in Califor
nia will be used in strengthening
Oregon's growing program in this
field, Onthank added.
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garage. J. & J. Motors. 3880
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LOST—6 months old Labrador.
Black with white marks on
chest. Return to Delta Upsilon.
4-0711. Reward. 11-16
Anyone interested in a 6-week
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Tour, see Mitzi Asai, Carson
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SU Currents
Walt Disney Movie
Presented Tonight
A Walt Disney production, "Seal
Island," and two other movies in
a nature series will be presented
tonight at 7:30 in Commonwealth
138.
The Walt Disney feature, along
with “Spring Comes to a Pond,”
and ‘Animals Unlimited,” are part
of the education movies series
sponsored by the Student Union
board each Wednesday.
The first showing of the films is
scheduled for 7 to 9 p. m. The
second presentation will run from
9 to 11 p. m.
* * *
SU Gallery Exhibit
Features Textiles
A linen exhibit by Joan Patter
son, profesor of clothing, textiles
and related arts at Oregon State
college, is now on display in the
Student Union art gallery, accord
ing to Barbara Johnson, SU art
gallery committee chairman.
The exhibit includes large pieces
of linen, small table mats, a large
table cloth, a large floor rug, some
other smaller pieces and a group
of the raw materials used in the
work.
Miss Patterson has studied at
the University of Oregon and has
had her work exhibited on the
West Coast and in Canada.
Gamma Hall Pictures
Scheduled For Today
Gamma hall will have Oregana
pictures taken today from 9 a. m.
to 5:15 p. m. at Kennell-Ellig,
Janet Bell, living organizations
editor, has anQQUQced.... .
“-Thursday’s schedule includes
Merrick and. .French „ halls, both
from 9 a. m. to 5rl5 p. m.
Soph YW Retreat
Committee to Meet
Plans are now being made for
the all-sophomore YWCA retreat
to be held early in the spring, ac
cording to Hannah Sue Hansen and
Betty Fackler, co-chairmen.
Committees cosisting of
representatives of the sophomore
class will meet at the YWCA of
fice Thursday noon to discuss
ideas for the theme and special
events of the retreat, stated Miss
Hansen. ✓
1-^—— . - .
Television Step
Taken on Compus
The first step toward television
production on the University of
Oregon campus was taken this
week when workmen began the
installation of a pipe grid system
from which tb suspend television
lighting units in Villard Studio A.
Equipment nom being installed
wil be used for instructional pur
poses. A television workshop to
be added to the regular curricu
lum next September is now pend
ing official faculty approval, ac
cording to E. A. Kretsinger, as
sistant professor speech. Follow
ing completion of the lighting sys
tem, cameras and other opera
tional equipment will be set up.
Equipment Arrived
Equipment which has arrived,
in addition to the lighting appar
atus, includes one camera; a syn
chronizing generator, which pro
duces the wave forms and timing
voltage; a video switcher, for
handling switches and fades for
pictures from up to three cameras
and a film, and a camera control
unit, which is used by the director,
with the camera, to adjust focus
and preview pictures coming up
for selection.
One more camera and control
unit have been ordered, along with
a dumitter, or miniature trans
mitter. The dumitter feeds the pic
ture through a cable to the receiv
er for closed circuit operation.
Outfit Standard
The complete outfit, which is
the standard for small station op
eration, produces a picture and
wave forms of professional qual
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 The House Librarians will
meet at 4 p. m. today in the
browsing room of the Student
Union, according to Lloyd Ken
drick, vice-president of the group.
0 The Student Union movie
committee will meet at 4 p. m. to
day in SU 302, according to chair
man Barbara Wilcox.
0 Junior Panhellenlc will meet
Thursday noon for its regular bus
iness meeting, according to Mary
Gerlinger, secretary. Room num
ber will be posted, and members
should bring sack lunches, Miss
Gerlinger said.
0 The student court will meet
at 7:30 tonight in the Student
Union.
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MILLINERY—2nd floor
ir ■
ity, Kretsinger stated, and meets
the Federal Communications com
mission's specifications for broad
cast.
Although not the highest qual
ity, but the type used for demote
pickups and to televise films, this
equipment could be used for ac
tual broadcasting if the Univer
sity could get a transmitter. To
tal cost for the equipment and in
stallation now available cor„~?s to
about $15,000 says Kretsinger. »
Paddling Banned
By Indiana IFC
(AP) The Indiana university In
trafraternlty council voted Mon
day to ban paddling in fraterni
ties. The action followed the hos
pitalization several weeks ago of
a fraternity pledge, Tom Lukens,
Evansville, Ind., as a result of a
paddling incident in a fraternity
house.
Voluntary bans against paddling
have been ineffect for two years or
more in 20 of the 30 fraternities on
the Indiana campus.
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