JopPiggers Get
'Wolf King’Title
(Continued, front page one)
who cut in in the middle of a 15
minute period will receive no tick
et for that period.
2. Men will write the name of
their organization on the tickets
and turn them in to Jane Alice
Pengra on the second floor of the
College Side before 9:30 p.m.
Five Cents Per Dance
Men wijl pay 5 cents for each
15 minutes of dancing at one
bruise. The dance will start at 7
t /. and end at 9. Men may visit
any group of girls and may stay
at one place or visit them all.
Orides, independent women's
group, will be on the third floor
of Gerlinger hall, and all other
organizations will be at their resi
dences.
Dance Heads
The tickets and nickels will be
counted immediately after the
dance and the winners announced
in Saturday’s Emerald. Awards
will be made later.
The AWS sponsored dance is
headed by co-chairmen Mary Cor
rigan and Joan Dolph. Finance
chairman is Bonnie Umphlette.
Nickel counting will be done by
Flora Kibler while the tickets will
counted by Jane Alice Pengra. As
sisting in the counting will be
Maxine Cady, Bernice Granquist
1:* Betty Lu Siegman.
Committees Listed
working on the collection com
mittee are Elizabeth. Shaeffer,
Blanch Svoboda, Betty Jones, Ma
ry McCandless, Alison Aya, Altha
Paul, and Lucille Yungren.
Chairman of the organization
committee is Andrey Holliday,
and she is being assisted by Bar
bara McClung, Anne Walker, Dor
othy Rogers, and Maxine HugheSj
AWS Scholarships
Making announcements to the
j men’s living organizations today
about the Hop will be Pat Darby,
Dorthy Fleming, Dorothy Shep
hard, June Johnson, Pat Jones,
and Betty Jones.
Money from the Hop will be
5 collected by the collection com
mittee immediately after the
c^Kce closes at 9, and all money
via be taken to Alpha Gamma
Delta house to be counted. The
money from the annual AWS
dance will be used for AWS schol
arships. Last year’s dance added
$225 to the scholarship fund.
House Representatives
House representatives for the
Hop are:
Delores Hewitt, Alpha C h i
Omega; Dorothy Rogers, Alpha
Delta Pi; Nancy Brownell, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Lornelle Kennedy,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Peggy Gard
ner, Alpha Phi; Ruth Van Bus
kirk, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara
Blasingame, Chi Omega.
Marilyn Beard, Delta Delta Del
ta; Grace Henry, Delta Gamma;
Gaynor Thompson, Gamma Phi
Beta; Emmy Lou Fargo, Hend
ricks hall; Phyllis Lloyd, Hilyard
l^se; Elaine Moseley, Highland
house; Edith Newton, Orides;
Mary Riley, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Poster Publicity
Mary Bentley, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Anita Young, Pi Beta
Phi; Alva Granquist, Sigma
Kappa; Betty Rogers, Susan
Campbell hall; Lorene Flower,
University house; and Connie
Felsher, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Poster publicity has been han
dled by Velita Estey. Her assist
ants were Doris Chapler and Char
lene Politz. Hop publicity heads
are Betty Ann Stevens and Edith
Newton.
Greeks Pledge Three
New pledges announced this
week by the dean of men’s office
include Brent Deitrick and Ralph
Johnson, Theta Chi, and Elmer
Hendrick, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
GreeksWin
Frosh Vote
(Continued, from pape one)
a half to amend and adopt the
constitution.
Greek, forces carried enough
votes to pass or defeat every mo
tion except two which required a
two-thirds majority.
Amendment Moved
Steve Worth, director of fresh
man class organization, had bare
ly opened the meeting when Ted
Loud bounced to his feet "to move
to amend the constitution by put
ting ‘the straight Australian bal
lot' instead of 'a system of pref
erential voting’ in Article 5, Sec
tion 2, Clause 5,”
An Independent moved to re
quire a. two-thirds vote to amend
or change the constitution. This
motion, requiring a two-thirds
vote itself, was defeated.
Proportional System Moved
A Greek representative called
for the previous question. It was
defeated by five votes. A revote
on the previous question likewise
failed.
Following adoption of the
“straight Ausralian ballot,” an
Independent moved for a propor
tional* system of voting which
gives each class member four
votes, which he can distribute in
any way he may wish over the
four offices. He may vote once for
each of four candidates for four
offices, or he may place all votes
on one man for one office. This
motion too was defeated, 433
votes to 231.
The constitution was finally
adopted by a vote of 450 to 206.
New '46 Officers
(Continued from page one)
Virginia, a Gamma Phi Beta,
this year’s Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi, and president of her pledge
class, hails from Glendora, Cali
fornia, where she attended Citrus
union high school. Recently, how
ever, she moved to Pomona, Calif.
When asked why she chose
Oregon as her alma mater, she
replied, “I had always heard so
much about it, because I have,a
sister, Mary, who is a junior here,
now. She’s a Gamma Phi, too, so
I guess it was just natural for
me to come.”
Out of Bod
Getting out of bed just for an
Emerald interview, Dorothy Man
ville, freshman class secretary,
was still thrilled from election
results of a few hours before and
proceeded to "pour” out informa
tion over the phone while sister
Alpha Xi Deltas excitedly crowd
ed around.
Speaking of the new class con
stitution, Dorothy said, ‘‘I think
it’s just dandy the way it’s fixed
up—everything is O.K.”
Art Major
An art major on the. campus,
she is a graduate of St. Helen’s
Hall in Portland where she was
art editor of their annual and in
charge of Red Cross work.
Among 34 High Y delegates
from the northwest attending its
national congress in Oxford,
Ohio, and traveling to other parts
of the country last June being
guests of such personalities as
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mayor LaGuar
dia, and Wendell Willkie, John
Helmer, freshman class treasurer,
has a long list of activities to his'
credit.
A member of Phi Gamma Del
ta, he said, “I go out for track,
have a minor part in the coming
University drama, “Eve of St.
Mark,” and am Emerald delivery
boy.”
He was on the scrap drive sub
committee, world student service
fund sub-committee, and fresh
man constitution committee.
His political career started in
high school when he was vice
president of Jefferson high in
Portland.
Regarding the High-Y confer
Board Honors
Armed Forces
Men and women in the armed
forces from Eugene and Lane
county will be honored as the
"First Citizen" for 1942 in Eu
gene and Lane county when the
Eugene Realty Board holds its
annual First Citizen dinner Sat
urday night at 6:30 at the Os
burn hotel.
Chancellor F. M. Hunter will
speak at the fifth annual dinner
of this type. He will be intro
duced by Dr. Donald M. Erb,
president of the University.
Tickets to the dinner are now on
sale in President Erb’s office for
$1.25.
Dr. Erb was chosen the out
standing citizen of Eugene last
year. Others to receive this honor
in the past five years include C.
V. Boyer, Marian Wilkins, and
Cal Young.
ence held last summer, John said,
“While visiting in the east we
were guests of Mrs. Roosevelt’s
at a tea date in the main rooms
of the White House. She discuss
ed with us several questions oh
youth and their attitude toward
the future.”
"We visited Wendell Willkie in
his New York office and were
guests of Mayor LaGuardia at
the national championship AAU
meet.”
r
Former Oregon Man
Awarded Navy Wings
Thomas W. Watts, former Uni
versity student, was commis
sioned an ensign in the U.S. na
val reserve and designated a na
val aviator at weekly graduation
ceremonies held at the naval air
training center in Conips Chris
tie, Texas, recently.
Ensign Watts volunteered for
flight training last March after
completing primary civilian pilot
training center in Corpus Christi
flight instruction at the Seattle,
Washington, reserve aviation
base before being transferred to
Corpus Christie naval air station
for intermediate and advanced
training.
Upon successful completion of
this training, embracing an in
tensive ground school course in
addition to many hours of flight
training, Watts is now prepared
for duty with the fleet, or he may
be selected as an instructor to
teach one of the many phases of
aeronautics to new aviation ca
dets.
Reagent Review Set
J. R. Harris, senior in chemis
try, will review recently litera
ture on the Grignard reagent at
the regular meeting of the chem
istry seminar Tuesday at 4 :lo
p.m. in 103 McClure hall. Every
one interested is invited to at
tend.
Wolf’Lingers
After Taps
It was getting late- going on
IX—. most.of ghts were out,
and the living roc ,r> was bare ex
cept for the lone couple in Lne
corner. Yes, it was past the 10:30
closing hour in a women's liv ng
organization, after all the wolves
had been firmly but sternly p ;t
out in the cold and the red-riding
hoods had hurried to their root os
—all except one who was still
nonchalantly talking to her c.ie
when I came down to get my for
gotten books.
Before jumping at onciusiy• c1,
this is how the story really ends.
Although he was 3 colleg-e nan,
he wasn't a wolf but merely the
laundry man who had special per
mission.
UG Catholics Schedule
Round Table at YMCA
A round table discussion on.
problems of psychology and -•o
ciology as they affect Uni/or
sity students will be led by Fath
er V. F. Christoph, S.J., at the
regular Newman club meeting to
be held Sunday at 7 p.rn. in the
YMCA house. All Catholic f.In
dents are urged to attend.
Father Christoph gave an in
formal talk on these subjects to
listeners at the recent open horse
reception of the Newman club.
Come Clean!
• Have you carried out
your New Year's resolution
to send the Emerald to your
folks .... to some friend in
the services .... or not now
at school? 3
• If you haven't, call the
Emerald NOW and make
some one happy with an
Emerald each day.
PHONE EXT 354
Oregon
Emerald
and ask for Connie Fulmer