\ ol. LVI I’nlvernlty of Oregon, Eugene, Thurn., May 12, 195.1 No. 128
V
Rules Enforced
Despite Victory
Green ribbons ami "rooter’s
]I<1h” will still be enforced in
apite of the freshmen victory in
yesterday's tug-of-war, because
"freshmen have failed to follow
tradition* so far this week." ac
cording to Hob Held, president
of the Order of the O.
The freshmen were truly fight
ing for their lives, (or at least
their pridet as they ended the
Traditions
Tradition rule* to be fol
lowed are;
1. No walking on the lawn*.
2. Greet everyone you meet
on the "Hello" walk leading to
• h<- Student 1 nlon.
3. No walking on the Ore
gon Hi* ill.
4. Irishmen women must
wear green ribbon*.
.*>. 1 r e h h m e n men must
wear “rooter’* lid*.’’
d. No rords may lx* worn
by underrlasHmen.
Annual event victorious by pull
ing the sophomore men through
Oregon's Millraee.
Fifty men were registered
pullers and the rest arrived for
moral support.
Chosen participants on the
winning side were: Jim Thcring,
Phil Lothian. Walt McCoy, I
Chuck Withers. Tom Hale. Chris
Ketshe, Ed Lily, Bill Thordarson.
Bill Scearce, Jim Moore. Dick
Katz. Warren Spady, Gary Mark,
Willie Sell. Joe Beeson. Frank
Reynolds. Bryce Weissert. Bob
Franks, Dick Lennie and Leon
Hart.
Losers included Dean Hainline,
Rusty Bartel. Bill Wiawall, Jim
{Continued on f>nrit three)
Annual All-Campus Cleanup
By UO Freshmen Is Today
THK ABOVE MAP shows the respective arras to br covrrrd in today's all-campus cleanup. They
arP 1 Alpha XI Delta, Theta Chi; 2. Alpha Omlcron II, Delta Cpsilon; 3. (iamma Phi Beta,
Phi Sigma Kappa; 4. Ann Judson, Kappa Sigma; 3. Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Chi; 6. Carson
5. Acumen; 7. Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Delta; 8. Signi:* Kappa, Phi Delta Theta; 9. Alpha Gamma
Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon; 10. Delta Zeta, Phil idelphia house; 11. University house, Campbell
club; 12. Rebec house. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappc Phi; 13. Orides. Chi Psi; 14. Alpha Phi, Sigma
N'u; 13. Highland house. Phi Gamma Delta; 16. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 17. Zeta Tau
Alpha. Phi Kappa I'sl; 18. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi; 19. Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha
Mu; 20. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma; 21. Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi; 22. Carson 3
and 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 23. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Tau Omega; 24. Hendricks hall, Susan
Campbell, Crush dorms.
The five representatives from
each living organization and the
official workers for the all-cam
pus cleanup should be sure to
show up for work on the clean
up at 3:55 p.m. today at the ter
race of the Student Union.
The working parties are to
pile their rubbish in large piles
instead of small piles in the
street. Bath organization is to
supply its own tools and equip
ment. The physical plant repre
sentatives will collect rubbish
along 13^ University and Kin
caid streets.
•fudging
Basis for judging the cleanup
will be work accomplished, dili
gence in work and definite im
provement in appearance. The
judges for the cleanup will be
W. W. Weed, from the physical
plant. Mrs. T. F. Mundle, wife of
a University English professor,
and Mrs. Sara Henderson, Susan
Campbell housemother.
Trophies donated by John
Warren Hardware will be award
ed to the winning pairing. The
trophies will be presented at 5
p.m. today during the terrace
dance at the SU.
Terrace Dance
The terrace dance will be held
from 3 to 6 p.m. Dinners at all
living organizations will be post
poned until 6 to allow students
to attend the dance.
At the intermission, at which
time the cleanup awards will be *
presented, the five princesses
who are competing for Junior
Weekend Queen will make an
appearance.
The Alpha Phi Omega award
■will be made to the outstanding
freshman man also during the
intermission. Mrs. O. Meredith
Wilson will present the cleanup
awards.
Some honorary tappings, w’hich
were originally scheduled to be
presented at the dance, have
been slated for other times.
Funk, Light Honored
By Senate at Banquet
A formal award to Jim Light,
(senior in pre-law, and an in
formal award to Bob Funk, third
year law .student, highlighted the
ASUO banquet Wednesday eve
ning.
Light received the moat out
standing senator award and
Funk was honored for his dis
tinguished service to the Univer
sity.
His name will be the first to
be engraved on a plaque which is
to hung in the ASUO president’s
office in the Student Union. He
has been a member of the sen
ate for three years, serving this
year as senator-at-large.
Many Activities
Light is general co-chairman
of the Canoe Fete steering com
mittee, a member of the Eugene
Millrace committee and the pub
lications board. He also has
served as business manager of
the Oregana and as junior class
president and general chairman
of the 1954 Junior Weekend.
Now a member of Friars, he was
president of Druids and a mem
ber of Skull and Dagger.
Funk, now in his seventh year
at the University, has participat
ed in nearly every phase of cam
pus life. Currently a member of
the Student Union and budget
boards, last year he was ASUO
vice-president. An Emerald col
umnist, Funk was editor of the
1952 Oregana, a member of the
publications board, and appeared
in several University theater
plays.
Member of Friars
He has served on the Senate
and is a member of Friars. In
the law school, he ranks second
in his class and just completed
a term as president of Phi Delta
Phi, legal fraternity. As a jun
ior, Funk was president of his
house and a member of the In
ter-fraternity council.
The 1955-56 ASUO Senate was
installed at the banquet, which
honored members of the current
Senate. Bud Hinkson and Sam
Vahey were officially installed
as president and vice-president,
respectively.
Fete Tickets Are
Selling Rapidly
Tickets for the Canoe Fete
Saturday night art* selling rap
idly and students are urged to
get their tiekets as early as
possible Helen Kuth Johnson,
ticket chairman, announced
Wednesday.
Many ground seats are still
available but bleacher seats
are selling fast. Students may
purchase $1.25 bleacher seats
or 50 cent ground seats at the
Student Union or the Co-op.
All-CampusBridge
Plans Underway
Plane for the all-campus bridge
tournament to be held May 17
at 6:30 in the Student Union is
well underway, according to Dar
lene Leland, general chairman.
Participating in the annual
SU sponsored event are: Larry
Kromling and Gene Henry, Del
ta Tau Delta: Sam Vahey and
Bruce Bloomfield, Campbell club;
Bob Sogge and Dave Jeremiah,
Phi Delta Theta: George Weber
and Pat Taylor, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Don Mickelwait and Doug White.
Phi Kappa Psi; Jack Lally and
Jerry Hickok, Phi Gamma Delta:
Pete Plumridge and Bob Ransom.
Phi Kappa Sigma; Larry Guinn
and Art Weatherford, Theta Chi;
A1 Reynolds and Pete Tyerman,
Pi Kappa Phi; M. J. Malone and
W. Dalgren, Amazon; Buzz Nel
son and Ken Brookshire.
Jean Smith and Carol Bald
win, Alpha Delta Pi; Joyce
Humphries and Betty Boehn,
Carson 5; Mary Wilson and
Janet Sayre, Delta Gamma;
Helen Johnson and Sue Ci roth
ers, Delta Zeta; Val Matt ram and
Sally Cummins, Gamma Phi
Beta; Barbara Beaver and Carol
Wenner, Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Marjorie Davis and Claire Helm,
Susan Campbell hall.
Prigogine to Speak Tonight
In Dads Lounge on Physics
An outstanding contributor to
the fields of chemistry and phy
sics will speak tonight at S p.m.
Ordinance Snags
Fete Bleachers
A temporary crisis in the stag
ing of the Canoe Fete arose
Monday when the committee
learned that the wooden bleach
ers lining the sidewalk at the
west end of the fete area had
to be moved because they were
obst meting sidewalk traffic.
Eugene City Manager Robert
Finlayson informed Bob School
ing, general co-chairman, that
a city ordinance forbids blocking
the sidewalk. The wooden bleach
ers overlapped the sidewalk area.
Pleas to allow the bleachers
to remain where they were until
Saturday went unanswered.
Wearily the committee, which
had just finished raising the
heavy wooden structures, started
to tear them down.
The bleachers are now being
moved to the east end of the fete
site. The switch involved com
plete replanning of the stage and
lighting by Jerry Maxwell, prop
erty set-up chairman, and Gor
don French, technical director.
in the Dads Lounge of the Stu
dent Union.
He is I. Prigogine, professor of
theoretical subjects in chemistry
at the University of Brussels.
He will deliver a University lec
ture on "New Aspects of the
Thermodynamics of Irreversible
Processes.”
Prigogine, the winner of this
year’s Belgian Francqui Prize for
physics, is one of the main con
tributors to the field of thermo
dynamics of irreversible pro
cesses.
He is often invited to lecture
in foreign countries, and cur
rently is on a lecture tour in the
United States. During the fall
semester of 1954, he was a visit
ing lecturer at Harvard.
He also has spoken in India,
Israel, Paris, and in British uni
versities.
Prigogine is a member of the
Royal Academy of Sciences in
Belgium. He was one of the few
invited contributors to a confer
ence on the fundamentals of
theoretical physics in Japan in
1953.
A coffee hour and reception
will be held in the Dads' Room
after the lecture for Prigogine
and Norman Davidson, visiting
professor of chemistry from the
California Institute of Technol
ogy.