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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1942)
'} -- | VOLUME XLIV Dance Ends Rush Week; Greeks Announce Pledges *■' After a frenzied five days of frantic rushing and toothsome smiles, rush week ended last night with the annual pledge dance, where all Gerlinger-bound nuggets danced hot, Cali fornia, and otherwise to the inevitable music of Art Holman. The Kwama’s deft hands were felt in the enlarged repro ductions of sorority and fraternity pledge pins which dec orated the hall. Yesterday rush-weary Greeks and Greekesses packed their trunks, grips, and unstrung tennis rackets to entrain for their cho sen citadels. Pledges are as follows: Gamma Phi Beta—Portland: Betty Lou Butler, Shirley Case beer, Marjorie Junor Mary El len McCurdy, Nancy Schmeer, Shirley Wallace; Eugene: Betty Jane Bennett, Dorothy Giese, Lois Hilton, Mary Alice Sutton; Seattle, Wash.: Louise Goodwin; Spcoma, Wash.: Bibbits Strong; .*,amath Falls: Swea Swanson, Adele Zamsky; Pendleton, Ore.: Gene McPherson, Kathryn Ter jeson; Beaverton: Maxine Cady; Graegle, Cal.: Joyce Rowe; Bur lingame, Cal.: Jane Wilcox; Glen dora, Cal.: Virginia Wright; Bev erly Hills, Cal.: Margaret Ker r.ell; Sacramento, Cal.: Martha Harrold; North Hollywood, Cal.: Joy Fleishman; Los Angeles, Cal.: Barbara Jones; Hillsborough, Cal.: Janet Boobar; Tarzana, Cal.: Marguerite Allison; Honolulu, T. H.: Jacqueline Smith. Kappa Alpha Theta—Portland: Janet Bean, Martha Lee Benke, Sally Bowerman, Ruth Chappell, Jeanne Daniels, Phyllis Evans, Charlotte Gething, Martha Hoch, Theodora Nicolai; Eugene: Ann Graham; Salem: Dorothy Mott, Yhth Moxley; Lebanon: Nancy Al'kpatrick; Ontario: Phyllis Van Petten; Spokane; Wash.: Joann Holstad; Glendale, Cal.: Shirley Hicks; Burlingame, Cal.: Alice Lockhart. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Port . land: Barbara Meyer, Janet Rob erts, Sally Twohy, Anne Walker, Ann Winkler; Eugene: Barbara Hawkins; Salem; Janice Nelson; Medford: Nanette Holmes; Taco ma, Wash.: Anne Chapman; San Francisco, Cal.: Eleanor Jacobs; Palo Alto, Cal.: Mary Bush; Fres •;r;no, Cal.: Marilyn Hill; Belvedere, Cal.; Marion Johnston. Pi Bieta Phi—Portland: Janet Barringer Jean Barringer, Marion Harris, Katherine Jossy, Barbara McClung, Dorislee Riley, Maurine Staub, Helen Mae Dories, Mary *■' un Schaefer, Peggy Skerry; Eu **.‘ne: Shirlee Dillard, Barbara Harr, Jo Ann Hemenway; Rose 4'burg: Margaret Cordon! Anita '• Young, Pat McClintock; Salem: Dorothy Vandenynde; Ontario: Bethann Walker; Medford: Lois Pringle, Carol Tengpvald; Oak Grove: Genevieve Coykendall; McMinnville: June Boswell; San Francisco, Cal.: Barbara Bagley. Sigma Kappa—Portland: Cor inne Swan; Eugene: Shirley Brace, Lucille Johnson, Joyce Jordon; Medford: Nygaard Nel dre; Klamath Falls: Mary Corrigan; Prineville: Dorothy Bauer; Tacoma, Wash.: Maijie Eckstrom, Donna Mae Murphy; alia Walla, Wash.: Lorraine Maughan; San Francisco, Cal.: Estelle James; San Mateo, Cal.: Elizabeth Hartman; Patterson, Cal.: Peggy Logan. Phi Delta Theta—Portland: Derrell Bridenstine, Don Dyer, Bill Hanna, Lorin L. Hewitt, Don Stanton, George E. Watkins, Wil liam Candee, Donald W. Crouch, W. Robert Ellis; Eugene: Bill Bodner, Don Fox, Howard A. Hall Jr., Dwain Harbert, Bob Hope; The Dalles: Lawrence - Beaudoin; Bremerton, Wash.: Ed Devaney, Roger Wiley; Long Beach, Cal.: Gerdcn S. McGow an; Klamath Falls; Orton R. Mann; Salem: Forrest Simmons. Phi Gamma Delta—Portland: Loren Richard Clark, Jack Ha vens, John Helmar Jr., Frank E. Peterson, Francis W. Thorn, Rich ard Ward; Eugene: Frank Bon son, Bob Caviness, Charles Van natta; Spokane: James H. Clarke; Milton: Raymond Heidenrick; Oswego: Robert McFar’ane; Gresham: Willard McWilleams; Lebanon: William L. Moersch; Newport: Vernon Wheeler. Kappa Sigma—Portland: Duane Autzen, Allen Crow; R. E. Gekler, Malcolm MacEwan; Aberdeen, Wash.: Charles E. Anderson, Tom W. Berken; Eugene: Donald Beardsley, Jim Cautier, Thomas Getly, Fred Hughes; Buena Park, Cal.: Dick Brown; Hillsboro: Dick Crockett; Long Beach, Cal.: Earl Davis, S. R. Fenton Jr., Barry Merritt, James Ryel, Ed E. Wal ters; Berkeley, Cal.: Harry Ges ter; Salem: Herb Hoffman; The Dalles: Lloyd Jackson, Wilbur J. Peterson; Coquille: Robert Wil liam Mastin; Parkdale: Bob Prowell; Los Angeles, Cal.: James S. Snyder. Delta Tau Delta—Portland: Lynn A. Freeman, Matthew J. Myers; North Bend: Charles Harry Heath; San Marino, Cal., Peter B. Hill; Glen dale, Oregon: Don Jones; St. Hel ens: Thomas Richard Keefe; Grants Pass: A1 Roberts; Salem: Warren S. Welborn. cci, t ui uauu . J3CH jamin F. Ashby Jr., Richard C. Chamberlin; Whittier, Calif.: Ralph Barnewalt; San Francisco, Calif.: David Berwick; Puente, Calif.; Keith Carlsgaard; Co quille: John Carroll; Marshfield: Lcuis M. Duncan; Astoria: Ken neth Ginn, Gordon A. Hutchens; Lakeview: Everett R. Lerwick; Altadena, Calif.: James Mann; Cottage Grove: Brian H. Stroup; Oregon City: Forrest H. Kjem hus. Beta Theta Pi—Portland: Jules F. Bittner, Donald S. Blair, How ard Doshas, William Philip Gold stein, Frank M. Jacobson, John Miller, Jack Munro, Bill Reed, Frank B. Smith, George William Walker, Ed Walters, Jack War rens; Eugene: Ted Loud; Mc Minnville: Roger Barendrick; Marshfield: Donald R. Bessee; Heppner: Kay Ferguson; Med ford: James N. Elliott; Empire, Calif.: Curtis P. Lindley; San Marino, Calif.: Craig Norton. Chi Psi—Portland; Donald T. Carney, Thomas C. Gunn Ji*.. Roger Lee Hancock, Berne Mar i' Please turn to page jour) There's Something About a . . . Don’t start feeling blue ’Cause your females are few, And you sadly are lacking big moments. Be thankful like me That we’re not OSC, And have to compete with can tonments. J.W.S. UO Sorority Women Tackle Former House-boys’ Jobs By BETTY LOU SIEGMAN Sorority members became "house-boys” during rush week as "activity girl" took on a new meaning. The shortage of male labor was so great that house-boys were not used at all. Several of the houses have reported they will staill need two or three more house-boys and others for odd jobs. A few, however, ( signed up for the time being. Shortage Acute Restaurants and campus store arc also faced with the labor shortage problem. The Co-op store has approximately half as much help as it needs. The store usually starts out the year with 40 employees. Tis year ony 20 re ported for work. According to Miss Janet Smith, Junior Weekend Queen . . . . . . Ellie Engrtahl turns waiter as labor shortage hits sororities . . . rushee Carol Elliott watehes critically. Freshmen Face Week of Fun By MARJORIE ROBINSON Perhaps the busiest four days of the entire school yeai\ :rom a “frosh” standpoint, will get under way today—Wednes day, September 23—when newcomers to the University of Oregon campus face the ordeal of Freshman Week. A hearty welcome from Dr. Donald M.- Erb, University oresident, at 7 :3Q tonight in the music auditorium, will be the mol aucp luwtuu jiidfviiig iicou men feel at home in their new surroundings. All frosh men in terested in. the University’s mili tary reserve program will re main to receive information from Dr. Carl Kossack, chairman of the military placement commit tee, on army, navy, marine, and air corps reserves. New Students All new students are required to take a placement examination as part of the preparation for en trance to the University. Phys ical examinations begin Wednes day and continue through Sat urday. The Associated Women Stu dents (AWS) will hold an as sembly for frosh women Thurs day afternoon at four o'clock in the music auditorium. The same evening', an assembly sponsored by the ASUO (Associated Stu dents, University of Oregon) will fete new students and bring them face to face with important campus personalities. This assembly will also take place in the music auditorium. Consult Advisers Kenneth Shumaker, chairman of lower division advisers, urges students to discuss important problems with faculty members before and after registration in stead of during busy registration, periods Friday and Saturday. Climaxing Freshman Week, old-timers will again meet and greet each other at the Hello Dance Saturday night in McAr thur court at 8 o'clock. :Iaim they have enough help employment secretary, only sev en men had signed for jobs tho. first of the week. In former years 100 was a conservative number of job-hunting students. Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration, who is in charge of NYA, says that with rush week over and the possibil ity of some men returning to school late, the shortage won't be as great within a. few week-;. Stores Need Help After having only two waiter:! on opening day, the College Side: is gradually returning to its nor mal number of about 20. Taylor’:» is shorthanded and recently re ported they could' use two more boys, and possibly one girl. Tho Lemon-O. which usually employ; four* or five beys had only one* during last week. Mainly kitchen help but also some waitresses art? needed at the Anchorage, while Burns' ice-cream store had s>> few employed two days ago they couldn’t handle the rush-hour business. Annual Evades Wartime Bans The 1943 Orcgana will be about, the only thing on the University eampys to have successfully evaded the alajnp of wartime re strictions., f , Evfoen'tty1 Mr. Henderson holds a soft spot in his heart for the seven-time All-American cham pion, for this year’s issue will include all the prize-winning fea tures of last year’s book phis a mile-high stack of added attrae-' tions. ‘ Feeling no inclination to jump on the nationwide price-soaring stratoship, Oregana prices are the same as last year—$4, if pur chased with a student athletic card, $5 without the athletic’ card. An easy, "pay as you get richer’’ plan is available for those few who were not fortunate ■enough to have wielded a torcll. in the shipyards this summer. The 1943 Oregana will be dedi cated to the boys in our armed forces and will feature a two page, three-color dedicatory sec tion. Multi-colored sections will be featured throughout the book, and added emphasis will be givep to candid camera shots. Glickman Named Publicity Director Harry Glickman, sophomoro in journalism, was named as athletic publicity director to succeed Bruec Hamby, now with the Oregonian, announced Anson B. Cornell, athletic man ager. Glickman, former sports writer for the Eugene Regis ter-Guard and Daily Emerald, will handle the job from McAr thur court and not accompany the team on any trips.