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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1956)
or'ec*ot^(§gMjl4 vHfrEC2C)LD Vol.lAlI Unlv<*r*lty of Or‘>Kon, Kujc., Friday, Jan. 13, l»5« No. 99 UO Senate Approves Millrace Fund Drive Frosh Sno-Bail Date Set for Night of Jan. U A group of chairmen selected thiM week m<*t Wednesday night to Htnrt the annual Frosh Sno Ball rolling. The formal dance, 1 argent freshman-sponsored func tion of the year, will be held Jun. 28 from 0 to 12 p.m. Decorat Iona chairman Larrilyn Carr and co-chairman Sue San doz plan to tranaform the SIJ ballroom into a glittering winter wonderland of ‘'Crystal Dreams," following the theme selected by the group Wednesday. Tom Harding is chairman of promotion and publicity, with Bob Young as co-chairman. Fly ing speeches, radio announce ments, advertising and posters are planned, according to Hard/ ing. Band to Play Freddy Keller's band has been engaged to play for the Sno-Bail. Willie Funke, band-entertainment chairman, and Bob Baumgardner, co-< hairman, have announced. Refreshments will be arranged by Mike DeVore and co-chairman Sue Mautz, and properties will be managed by Bill Seal and Carol Wolleson. Programs and invitations chairman is Jerry Lamer; Anne Lease is co-chair man. Free to Frosh As traditional, the Sno-Ball will be free for all freshmen and their dates. Any frosh boy or girl may ask a date, but one m'-mbcr of the couple must be a freshman. Dad's Hostess Deadline Today Candidates for Dads’ Day hos tess must be turned in by 5 p.m. today, according to Joan Ftain ville and Judy Loucks, co-chair men. Names of the candidates should be turned in to Mi.ss Hamvdle at 4-8537 or to Miss Loucks at 5 0161. Candidates must be married, and either the candidate or her husband must be attending the University at the present time, according to the co-chairmen. Sh*' must have uttended the Uni versity at one time, and received at least a 2:00 GPA. Candidates will be contacted soon, and informed of appoint ment times on Tuesday evening. Dress for the Tuesday interviews will he dressy wool dresses. Hop Petitions Etccadline Today Today In the final day for pe tition)* for general co-chair men of the YWCA Heart Hop to Ik* submitted to the YVV offlee in (Jerlinger hall. Te I it tons should be in tonight at 5 p.m. The chairmen of the event must be members of the sopho more elass, according to Nan Shaw, publicity chairman. The girl-ask-boy affair will be held Feb. 11. OS( SI l DI'.Nl GOVKHNMKM was outlined to ASt O senate members Thursday when Orogon Ktato college’ll president and two vice-president* answered senators’ question* for almost two hours, Left to right, in the senate room at the Student I'niotl, are ASt <1 president Bild IfinUson und ASK) secretary Betty Herrman, listening to OSt' president John Rice. Bachs of heads are unidentified senate members. Cal Here Tonight Sec separate story on sports page. Women Women have been asked to wear white sweaters or blouses ! to the California basketball games tonight and Saturday, ac j cording to Betty Anderson, chair man of the rally board. Women who have pom-poms have been asked to bring them. Seating will be the same as it has been in the past. Women will sit on the east bleachers, with the white blouse section in the cen ter of the bleachers. Men students will sit on the west bleachers. There will be a ‘Drakes' section for the weekend games. Mixed seating will be available in the end bleachers. Only 2IS00 athletic tickets had i been picked up by Thursday aft ernoon, and students who wish to | attend the game are reminded ! that the tciket office will close tonight at 5 p.m. $1 Fee for Class Alter Monday Monday will hr t lie last (lay to change ('hisses without a $1 penalty and complications, according to C. I,. Constance, registrar. If a change Is made after Monday, the student will have to get the signature of the course instructor an<r depart ment head. If a course Is dropped after Monday a record will be made of the student’s progress in the course until the drop. Greek Week Duo Picked Judy Loucks find Dick Allen have been chosen as co-chair men of Greek Week 1906 it was announced last night at meetings of Inter-fraternity council and Panhellenic. The pair, both sophomores, was the choice of the executive com mittees of both Greek organiza tions. Petitions for sub-chairmen will be called for next week. Greek Week is scheduled for the first week of April. IFC last night discussed the possibility of combining Greek Week with the Senate-approved Crusade for Freedom program. Fraternity presidents asked for more information about the pro posal before taking a position. Drakes The "Drake*,'’ upper-class men's white-shirt runt ini; sec tion, will he out in full for re for troth Friday and Saturday night games, according to Monte Johnson, acting leader of the group. He urged junior and senior men to attend, saying that it Is imperative that the section has a good turnout for Inith weekend games. Panhellentc Sets Winter Rush Dates Winter term sorority open rush dates were decided at Thursday : night’s Panhellenic meeting. Open rush will begin Jan. 23. aod close Feb. 12. Nine houses are open xor the rushing period. Women may sign up for rush ing in the dean of women’s office (in Emerald hall. Fraternity Rush Deadline Jan. 21 M<-'n who wish to pledge any of the University's 21 fraternities this term must sign up before Jan. 21. Kent Dorwin, president of In ter-fraternity council, said. Open rushing will end Jan. 27. the final date for pledging during winter term. A man must regis ter with IKC at Emerald hall at least five days before pledging. A rush fee of $,"» will Ire charged unless it has been previously paid. 4,700 Enrollment Seen by School Enrollment for winter term will probably exceed 4700. ac cording to <’. L Constance, registrar, and this, lie said, is an unusually small drop from the fall term final count of 5010. A normal drop for winter term would be to 4&50 or less. Urges Funds Be Sought Also for New Anchorage By June Scott Emerald Staff Writer The ASUO senate Thursday night, approved the ASUO Mill rare committee's recommenda tion that a drive be held to raise funds for the restoration of the Millrace and for construction of an archorage on the 'Race. Nan Hagedern and Dave O’Con nor were appointed co-chairman of the Crusade for Freedom pro gram. The Senate recommended that the Crusade be held in con junction with Greek week if Inter-fraternity council and Pan hellenic agree. IFC Favors Jim Hilands, chairman of the committee reporting to the sen ate on the Crusade, said Kent Dorwin, IFC president, was in favor of co-ordinating the pro gram with Greek week. The committee reporting on the pairings of living organiza tions for extra-curricular func tions suggested setting up a standing committee to approve and enforce all pairings. This group, composed of heads of houses, IFC and inter-hall coun cil, would meet in the spring to approve major pairings for the j coming year and when necessary ; during the academic year. The present group will work with the standing committee ar ranging the pairings and work ing out details of organization. OSC Visitors John Rice, Oregon State col lege student body president, and Nick Kirkmire and Linda Court ney. vice-presidents, explained organization and operation of the political system and parties on their campus at a panel con ducted during the senate meet ing. f Please I urn to fay e six) It's Smorgasbord Time BUSY at the making decorations for Sunday night's All-campus Smorgasbord dinner in Ger linger hall sun porch arc Marlene Metzger, Gerry Scarborough, Kathy Thurston, Jean Fay, one of the co-chairmen of the event, and Sue Slauson. Swedish meat halls, prepared from Old Country recipe, will be featured on the menu, along with various salads and hot breads. Tickers are $1 and may he purchased from any “Y” representative in women's living organizations and sales men in the men's dorms.
