The Oregon Daily Emerald is published five days a week during the school year
except examination and vacation periods, by the Student Publications Hoard of the Univer
sity of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Sub
scription rates: $5 per school year; $2 a term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial pages are those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Unsigned editorials arc written
by the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors.
^OE GARDNER, Editor_ J EAN SAN DIN E, Business Manager
bltKl LEWIS, JACKIE WADDELL, Associate Editors
PAUL KEEFE, Managing Editor DONNA RUN BERG, Advertising Manager
JERRY HARRELL, News Editor GORDON RICE, Sports Editor
Chief Desk Editor: Sally Ryan
Chief Makeup Editor: Sam Vahey
Feature Editor: Dorothy Her
Ass’t. Managing Editor: Anne Ritchey
Ass’t. News Editors: Mary Alice Allen,
Anne Hill, Rob Robinson
Chief Night Editor: Valerie Hersh
Ass’t. Sports Editor: Buzz Nelson
Office Manager: Bill Mainwaring
Nat'l. Adv. Mgr.: Mary Salazar
Circulation Mgr.: Rick Hayden
Ass’t. Office Mgr.: Mar^e Harmon
Layout Manager: Dick koe
Classified Adv.: Helen R. Johnson
Morgue Editor: Kathleen Morrison
Woman's Page Co-editors: Sally Jo Grcig,
Marcia Mauney
A Day for Thinking
On this day, 36 years ago. the world celebrated the end of
the war to end all wars. Armistice Day, 1918, was a day ol
joy and festivity for the people of a disheartened world.
Armistice Day, 1954, should be a day of serious thought.
The First World War did not end all wars. On the contrary,
in the nearly two score years since the end of that war. a
second and greater conflict has ravaged the earth; minor
wars have been fought in almost every corner of the globe;
a greater feeling of tension and mistrust exists today than
perhaps ever before in the history of mankind.
No war of consequence is being fought today. The war
of the battlefields has ended. And yet, the war against the
other enemies of man still rage. The misery, hunger and
homelessness that followed in the wake of the wars of this
century remain. Refugees and war orphans by the hundreds
of thousands live on as mute testimony to the terror and
fear of war.
On this Armistice Day (or as it is now called. Veterans’
Day) we well might think of these homeless and starving le
gions, the pathetic aftermath of the world conflicts. Their fu
ture is a rather frightening and awe-inspiring challenge to the
ric4i and comfortable of our great nation.
Homecoming Violators
To Receive Punishment
Violators of Homecoming tra
ditions are asked to report to the
Oregon Seal in front of the Stu
dent Union at 3 p.m. Friday,
according to Doug Clement, Or
der of the “O” president.
Enforcement of the Homecom
ing traditions began Monday and
Will continue through Saturday.
All offenders will be punished
Friday. Men are to wear old
clothes and women should wear
pedal pushers. Men will be hack
ed, but the punishment for wom
en offenders is still undecided.
Members of the Order of the
“O” are to report to the SU
Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
Those students who have been
turned in as violators include:
Bob Ackerman, Jim Albert, Malry
Speeches Finish
Pre-dance Sales
Tonight is the last time tick
ets to the Homecoming dance
can be obtained through flying
speeches. The tickets- may be pur
chased through Friday afternoon
at the Co-op, the Student Union
or from social chairmen. They
will be available at the door Sat
urday night.
Tickets sell for $1.65 per
couple.
Campus social chairman Kay
Partch as announced that ap
propriate dress for the dance will
be short silks for the women and
suits for the men. Corsages are
optional.
The dance is scheduled to be
gin at 9 p.m. Saturday in the
SU ballroom. Music will be fur
nished by Roger Middleton and
‘‘The Upperclassmen.” Theme
for the dance is “Diary of
Dreams.”
Luncheon tickets are on sale
at the SU main desk and the
alumni office, SU M110. Price is
$1.25 per plate.
The Homecoming luncheon will
be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday in the SU ballroom.
All Oregon alumni here for
Homecoming weekend activities
are urged to attend.
! Jane Alexander, Bill Alvarado,
[ Kirk Babcock, Paul Bajema,
John Baldwin. Ann Barkhurst,
Jim Barnett, Elaine Becker, Jan
Bennet, Chuck Brown, Bob Bye,
Arlene Clarke, Jack Cooke,
Chuck Cowen, Pat Creasey, Dick
Crist, Dick Cross.
Kathy Daziel, Don Delbon, Bob
Drynan, Janet Duffy, Frank
Dunn, Stacey Gibson, Joan Hay,
Ken Howard, Chuck Hall. Steve
Hall, Bob Hinson, Roger Hopkin
son, George Holland. Denny
George, A1 Forrester, Ray John
son, Marilyn Knapp, Gay Kam
ber,
Mel Lally, Darlene Leland,
Dennis Lenhart, John Mackin,
Carole Mattson, Don Meskimen,
Ed Meihoff, Bill Miller, Jean
Mooney, Jack Murphy, Janet
Myer, Dave Neiss.
Lew O’Reilly, Sue Ramsby,
Bob Reiter, Lorraine Ray, Stan
Rutherford, Don Steen. Marilyn
Stratford, Martin Swan, Gloria
Sunderland, Kathy Thurston,
Bruce Titus, Marilyn Walker, J.
G. Wheeler, Ray Wilkins, Dick
Williams, Annett Quillem and
Dorothy Bergen.
Sign Themes Due
Today at 5 p.m.
Living organizations must
turn in Homecoming sign themes
to Cynthia Vincent at Kappa
Alpha Theta or Barkey Herman
at Chi Psi before 5 p.m. today in
order to qualify their signs for
contest awards, according to
Miss Vincent.
Signs must be finished by 5
p.m.' Friday and judging will be
gin at 5:30 p.m. All signs will
follow the general Homecoming
theme, "Sh-Boom, Hello, Hello
Again.”
Each sign will be judged on
the following points:
1. Adherence to the central
theme. (Stress should be placed
on "Hello, Hello Again" and not
on the words of the song, "Sh
Boom." However, the song may
be used as background music.)
2. Effort.
3. Originality, lighting, mov
ing parts and music.
4. Impressiveness.
Rotating trophies for first,
second and third places in both
men’s and women’s divisions will
be awarded at the variety show
Friday night.
Winners of the women’s divi
sion trophies last year were Del
ta Delta Delta, first; Sigma Kap
pa, second, and Chi Omega,
third. In the men's division, win
ners were Delta Tau Delta, first;
Campbell Club, second, and Sig
ma Chi, third.
Campus Leaders
Journey to OSC
Ray Hawk, associate director
of student .affairs, and four Ore
gon student leaders will meet
with Oregon State officials and
student leaders in Corvallis to
day to discuss inter-campus van
dalism raids and to co-ordinate
student activities in conjunction
with the Oregon-Oregon State
college football game.
The Oregon group will consist
of Bob Summers, ASUO presi-i
dent; Joe Gardner, editor of the
Emerald; Doug Clement, presi
dent of the Order of the ‘O’; Tom
Gaines, yell king, and Hawk.
Oregano to Schedule
Picture Appointments
Students who have not yet had
pictures taken for this year's
Oregana and wish to do so are
to drop into the Oregana offices
on the third floor of the Student
Union today between 4 and 5
p.m. to meet with a represents- i
tive of the photography staff.
Appointments for Oregana pic- '
tures will be made for graduat-1
ing seniors not affiliated with
any living organization, students
who live in campus organizations
but who did not keep or make
appointments for some valid
reason, ' and any students not
connected with a living organiza
tion, who wish to be included in
the yearbook.
AT THE HOME BAKERY
Your doorway to good eating!
Special for Friday and Saturday— nn
Three Dozen of our 25c COOKIES for OuC
86 E. Broadway—Call 4-5143
lyjour f-^cirenti (doming, to 'Uidit?
PHONE 5-9103 FOR RESERVATIONS
At
ROSE MOTEL
Clean — Convenient — Comfortable
Eight Blocks from City Center on Highway 99
969 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon
Campus Calendar
9:00 Homccg Queen Vote
Terrace 1st n SU
Homeog Button Sale
Terrace lat FI SU
Orcganu Plct Sale
Cheekrm SU
Noon Speech Staff 110 SU
Soc Dept 111 SU
Pht Beta ' 112 SU
Deaeret Cl 113 SU
RE Wk Exec YM SU
4:00 Homeeg Kin 111 SU
Oregana Clba 112 SU
Recorded Music 313 SU
1VCF 315-SU
YM Baktball YM SU
6:30 Phi Chi Theta 111 SU
Alpine Cl 112 SU
ASUO Sen 334 SU
Hweitaiur Benefit
Btillrm SU
7:.10 A At IP Dadsrm RU
H:00 Kpis Inq CJrp YM BU
Open House Set
By Wesley Group
Wesley foundation, Methodist
student, center at I23fi Kincaid,
will hold an open house Thurs
day for University students and
faculty. The building will be
open from 1 to 10 p.m.
The new center was built and
furnished at a cost of $88,000 and
has a floor space over four times
that of the old building.
It s Here...
THE 1954-55
Pigger's Guide
Official Student
/
/
and Faculty Directory
Out Friday
QN SALE AT:
CO-OP
STUDENT UNION
HENDRICKS HALL
CARSON HALL
JOHN STRAUB
Be “Dated,” not “Outdated”
in the new comfort weight tuxedos.
Newest narrow satin shawl lapels.
Luxury comfort in the best dressed
tradition. Cummerbund Sets 5,95 up.