NO. I Talent Acts from Radio, Television To Appear in Oregon Club Variety KIT/ BROTI1KUM, comedy trio, head (he list of prufminniil rntrrlalnmput which appears Satur *‘*v ,,,Khl a* •'*<■ Arthur court. Featured met* In the Oregon t luh-*ponsorcd show are Connie liainen, singer, the HoMjrr Hotshots, some vocjl groups and juggling and tunibline stars. Talent act* well known in the field* of movie*, television, radio and vaudeville will appear Sat urday in the Oregon Club's Va riety show at Mac Court. The show, which will be staged arena-style, will begin at 8 p.m. and tickets are now on sale at Mac Court, on Broadway and Willamette downtown and at the Big Y Market. The production In for the bene fit of the University's athletic program, and will be arranged around a football theme. Team members and coachea will ait in a special section, and University rally events are planned. The RHz Brothers, just having finished with a Las Vegas book ing, will head the cast of enter tainers. They are a comedy trio. ASUO to Sell Insurance At Registration Wednesday ASUO student insurance will be sold in registration lines Wed nesday In the Student Union ball room. It will be in the ASUO ofjice, SU third floor, after that. Students buying the insurance for the entire year may receive one term free. Rates are $4.50 for 12 months. $3 for 8 months and $1.50 for 3 months. The ASUO receives a 25 per cent re bate on the $4.50 policies. The insurance pays up to $500 on each accident, including doc tor bills, hospital bills, surgery, x-ray fees, nurse bills and ambu lance fees. It covers up to $500 in cases of accidental death. It is effective immediately and includes 24-hour coverage. It covers car accidents, skiing, drowning, intramural sport acci dents, skating, scuffling and criminal attacks. This is the third year the Uni versity has carried the insurance Law Graduates Make Impressive Bar Record Oregon's law graduates made an impressive record in this year’s state bar examinations, with 16 of the 17 University ap plicants passing the tests. During the last four examina tions only three students have failed in their initial testing, with these passing during their sec ond attempt. plan, covered by Mutual of Omaha. It has been used at Ore gon State and at two Washing I ton schools. Students having questions about the insurance should con tact Mary Lou Glass, chairman, or Chuck Wilhoit, assistant , chairman. Connie Haines, star of Frankie Lome's television show and a | recording star, will also star in ! the show. The Hoosier Hotshots, known | for making music on such instru j inents as washboards, egg beat i ers and tin pans, will also appear. Payo and Mai, a juggling and !unicycle team recently on Ed 'Sullivan's television show, will ! present unusual and unique acts. An all-girl instrumental quar ;tet, the Cordolins, will present an a<jt they developed while | starring in the Ina Rae Hutton I show. Other numbers in the show in clude a tumbling team made up of six Chinese tumblers, parents and their four children; a vocal trio from Longview named the Harmonettes, winners in Horace Heidt contests; and George Lee. a juggler. New Admissions Top 2400 Mark More tlian 2400 new students will encounter Oregon’s long registration lines for the first time this year as orienta tion week gets into full swing. Director of Admissions J. Spencer Carlson said that as of last I riday, 2448 new students had been admitted. Of ! these 1508 are freshmen. Registration material for old students will be available Wednesday at 8 a m. in the Student Union. New students have been able to obtain their material at the Student Union | since Sunday afternoon. Saturday is the last day to pay ifzr.n wiijidul pcnauy, ana me business office will close at 12 noon. Build Program After obtaining registration material, the first step is to build a study program with the ad viser's approval. Preliminary ad viser meetings are tonight, where appointments are made for in dividual conferences. After the study program has been filled out and approved by the adviser, the next step is to fill out an instructor’s card for each course and take it to the appropriate department office. The department will stamp the registration card of the student. If changes in the approved pro gram are necessary, they should be made and approved by the ad jviser before registration is com pleted. Fill (hit Cards i The next step is to fill out the j student affairs card, th» news i bureau card, and the multiple set , of cards. The student is then j ready to deliver his registration j material to the student affairs I desk in the registration line. Students who have automobiles on campus must register with the ASUO traffic court, j When the above steps are sat isfactorily completed, the stu I dent will be given a fee assess | ment card. Final step is pay ■ ment of fees in the business of ifice at Emerald hall. Students who have a question 1 about registration are asked to I carefully re-read the registration instructions in the time schedule, w’heie the whole procedure is carefully explained. Oregana On Sale' The 1936 Oregana will be on sale during registration week in the ballroom of the Student Union. Students are advised to buy their Oregana now be cause a limited number of ex tra Oreganas are printed. This year the Oregana staff reports that more emphasis will be placed on color. More Orientation Events Planned Freshmen and new students who arrived on the Oregon cam pus this week have found them- i selves pulled rapidly into the j activities of orientation week. Sunday evening new students picked up their registration ma terial at the Student Union. Then they were supper guests of the religious houses on campus. The opening assembly followed, where the students were introduced to prominent administrative per sonnel. Monday morning the students began taking their placement tests, and in the afternoon, trans fer students met in the Student Union for a discussion. In the evening a Student Affairs assem bly was held at McArthur Court to acquaint the students with the campus. Another session for transfer students will be held this after noon from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Dad's Lounge of the Student Union. This evening at 7:30 stu- j dents are to go to adviser-ad- j visee meetings where they will | meet their faculty advisers and make appointments for indi vidual conferences. Picnic Wednesday Old students pick up their registration material Wednesday morning, beginning at 8 a.m., andfcregistration begins. The Duckling picnic for new students will be held at 5:30 p.m. on the lawn west of John Straub Hall. Then at 7:30 p.m. the University Religious Council will have an assembly at McArthur Court. After the assembly stu dents may go to the religious group of their choice for a so cial evening. Tea for Dean All women are invited to the Dean's Tea Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m. Helen Huse is chairman of the tea, sponsored by the Associated Women Students Young Women's Christian asso ciation, and Women’s Recreation association. Each organization will have a display explaining its work. Jane Bergstrom is president of the AWS, and Mrs. Golda P. Wickham is the adviser. Presi dent of the WRA is Robbie Mul key and the adviser is Miss Marian Perry. YWCA president is Germaine LaMarche and Miss Eileen Lindblad is the adviser. The receiving line will be made up of the advisers and presidents of the three organizations, and Mrs. O. Meredith Wilson, wife of the University’s president. Open House The YMCA will hold an open house Thursday evening from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in the YM Lounge, 318 Student Union. Men may (I'lcasr turn to page jour) I 15 Sororities Pledge 59 of 80 A total of 59 women pledged 15 campus sororities Monday night following a tight rushing schedule which began Saturday. Originally, 80 women had signed for the special, upper-termer rushing period. Pledges, as announced by Pan hellenic president Olivia Tha aid son, are: Alpha Chi Omega: Marilyn Christensen, Astoria; Joan Den nis, Portland; Susan Ley, Port land; Nancy McRae, Santa Cruz, Cal.; Jane Sailor, Fall Creek, and Elizabeth Shafer, Salem. Alpha Delta Pi: Rosemarie Bruce, Prineville; Georgia Hem mila, Roseburg; VVilla Morris, Eugene, and Margery Ziniker, Creswell. Alpha Omicron Pi: Sharon Bonestell, Oakland. Cal.; Marcia Brooks, Fall Creek; Geraldine Goebel, Springfield; Suzanne i Hughes. Coos Bay, and Vera Long, Piedmont, Cal. Alpha Phi: Marvene Ekvall, 'Portland; Sharan Kelby, Corona Del Mar, Cal.; Jane Langslet, Klamath Falls; Mardi Meyers, Medford; Nancy Steele, Portland, and Carol Weaver, Baker. Alpha Xi Delta: Shirley Lynch, Medford, and Susan Vaughan, Baker. Chi Omega: Molly Fullerton, Roseburg; Loretta Meyer, Pomo na, Cal.; Roberta Pollock, Bak er; Susan Ryder, Baker, and Shirley Saunders, Caldwell, Ida ho. Delta Delta Delta: Gretchen Eisenhardt, Eugene; Diar.e Pat terson, Springfield; Paula Sear ing, Monmouth, and Shirley Smith, Pasadena, Cal. Delta Gamma: Sophie Gosto vich, Oregon City; Sally Hill, Portland; Lois Olson, Portland, and Sally Powers, Lake Grove. Delta Zeta: Patricia Park, Willamina, and Betty Seley, Mc Minnville. Gamma Phi Beta: Mary Di rimple, Eugene; Elisc Nitschelm, Klamath Falls, and Suzanne Sherman, San Luis Obispo, Cal. Kappa Alpha Theta: Roberta Lees, Ontario; Beverly Lockard, Salem, and Mathilde Rollow, Phoenix, Ariz. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mari lyn Allen, Portland; Diane Old ham, Klamath Falls, and La Veine Stait, Warrenton. PI Beta Phi: Meride Brolliar, Sacramento, Cal.; Kay Macy, McMinnville; Mary Lee Scott, Lewiston, Idaho, and Patricia^, White, Parkdale. Sigma Kappa: Shirley Bostad, Hillsboro; Barbara Cook, Med ford; Carol Culp, Ashland; Claire Kelly, Coos Bay, and Sally Lar son, Portland. Zeta Tau Alpha: Nancy Camp bell, Portland; Alice Sampels, Bend, and Gyla Seal, Salem.