pledge Betterment’ Week Ushers in Greek Initiates (Continued from page one) ert Mueller, A1 Roberts, Robert Sche, Stanley Welborn, Ben Whisenand, and Donald Shelton. Delta Upsilon: Frank C. Ashby, Richard C. Chamberlain, Elbert Davis, Louis M. Duncan, Law rence Holden, Forrest Kjemus, William Leonard, Everett Ler wick, Harold Lokan, Robert San tee, and Carlton Woodard. More of Same Phi Delta Theta: Lawrence Beaudoin, Bill Bodner, William T£dee, Don Crouch, William Rob ot Ellis, Howard Hall, Lorin Hewitt, Forrest Simmons, and Gerald Dwain Harbert. Phi Gamma Delta: Frank Ben son, Robert C'aveness, John Em erson, Thomas Galt, Jack Havens, John Helmer, Ray Heidenrich, Or ton Mann, William McWilliams, Chuck Vanatta, Henry Voderberg and Dick Ward. Initiates Plus Pi Kappa Alpha: Edward Bur lingame, Richard Eismann, Rich ard Finnel, Robert Jackson, Kieth Jandrall, and Walter Moore. Phi Gamma Delta; Frank Bon Maxwell Amstutz, Francis Berg strom, William Fagan, Donald Frisbie, Richard Johns, Allen Kirk, Gordon Ledingham, John Noble, Larry Smith, Oliver Sten dal. Clarence Voight and William pfcmrton. Kappa Sigma: Charles Ander son, Don Beardsley, Tom Berken, Hal Beyers, Dick Brown, A1 Crow, Earl Davis, Paul Everett, Bill Galloway, James Gautier, Harry Gester, Bob Hankey, Herb Hoff man, Malcolm McEwan, Berry Merritt, Wilbur Peterson, Bob Prowell, Jerry Quick, James Ryel, Bob Scott, Ed Walters. More Initiates Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Edwin M. Baker, Robert Campbell, Vincent Cyphers, Henry Doeneka, James Evers, William Geil, Robert Gillen, James Kolts, Jack Leachman, Al len Littlefield, Morris Noren, Hurb Olsen, Charles Paulsen, Don ald Pinkerton, Bruce? Smith, Ray mond Stonnel, Peter Tugman, Fred Vedder, John Welborn, Rob Westover, and Merle Aden. hSigma Alpha Mu: Stanley Back Save gas. Have *\your tires offi cially inspect ed “on the campus.” Batteries Charged in 30 Minutes man, Leon Benveniste, Bob Bucli wach, Richard Cohen, Bernard Di rector, Daniel Gassner, David Gold, and Irving Puziss. Sigma Chi: Ralph Brown, War ren Carkin, Bob Dagget, John Al der, George Fletcher, Gordon Gel letly, Marshall Glos, Earl Haynes, Warren Hobrook, Barrey Koch, Jack Koines, Dick MacLaren, Joe Olsen, and Bob Tramp. Not To Mention Sigma Nu: Tom Baumgartner, Bob Burns, Ed Crane, Edgar Dick, Jim Dunahoo, John Garrison, Roy Grice, Bud Johnson, Tom Kenne dy, Duff Kimsey, Franklin Mieuli, Arvid Sutherland, Pete Torchia, Keith Watson, Stan Williamson. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newel Co rnish, Andrew Chrystall, Maurice Childs, Jack Hannan, Ted Bush, Americo Di Benedetto, Donald Dill, Bertrand Dotson, Douglas Eden, Edward Harms Jr., Dwayne Heathman, Francis Mahula, Rob ert Pearson, Edward Prentice, Ferdinand Reinke, Joseph Roon ey, Daniel Wessler, and Vernon White. Theta Chi: John Arens, Wayne Atwood, Don Bennett, Robert Bissett, Robert Bloom, Paul Mar vin Brown. Gordon Cochran, Jack Cramer, Bill Cramer, Louis Em mons, Jack Gibson, Leroy Grosh ong, Gordon Gullion, Eldon Jenne, Clyde Johnson, Harold Kelly, Cal Lehman, Cameron McDonald, Don Martin, Jake Maddox, Cleon Nes bitt, Bill Pengra, Don Skanahan, Charles Wakefield, Fred Weber, Stanley Weber. Herbert Widner, and Pat Woods. Hilyard Captures (Continued from page on-c) “All I can say is that Joan and Mary really did a top job,” Marge Dibble, AWS president, said when she was informed of the results of the dance. Miss Dibble was especially en thusiastic about the amount earned this year because the dance lasted an hour less this year. Last year the Hop was scheduled for three hours and the amount earned was $236. Awards The award of the silver cup given annually will be made in a future assembly, probably next week. The Theta Chis will receive their award of records from the Radio Laboratory next week when they will have an oppor tunity to make their own selec tion. The Theta Chis, who danced the most, brought in a total of 841 tickets, 16.49 tickets for each member. The Delta Tau Deltas had 15.93 tickets per member and the Kirkwood men had 15.48 tickets each. Bakery Specialties for Midnight Snacks Firesides * Desserts * House Dances * Dinners Foods cooked to order, just as you want them. Pas tries, cakes, rolls, i salt rising bread. — ELLIOTT'S GROCERY 13th and Patterson Phone 95 Oregon ^’Emerald Night Staff: A1 Howard, night editor Advertising: Lois Clause, Adv. Manager Barbara Bentley Office: Dorothy Mott Carol Wicke Dorothy Frideger Phyllis Miller Eugene Banquet Honors Patriots The men and women serving the country in a time of war will be acclaimed the ‘‘First Citizens of 1942” tonight at the annual Eugene Realty board banquet at the Osburn hotel. The program will be along pa triotic lines, with Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of the state system of higher education, giving a talk on “The Substance of Heroism.” Dr. Donald M. Erb, president of the University, will introduce Dr. Hunter. KORE will release his talk from 8:30 to 9 p.m. An effort is being made to have as special guests a member of each branch of the armed forces—a soldier, sailor, marine, a WAVE, a WAAC, and an army nurse. Bridal Dress on Display First in a series of exhibits by the home economics department is a wedding dress of the early 1800's. The dress is on display in the showcase on the third floor of Chapman hall. It belonged to the mother of Mrs. DeCou, YWCA secretary. The dress is of gray silk ma terial trimmed with white bro caded silk. The collar is high and it buttons down the front. The dress is caught up in back in a bustle effect. City Desk Staff: Marjorie Young, city editor Art Carlson Ross Yates G. Dune All-Campus Formal (Continued from tac/e one) ever, upper classmen who have tuxedos may wear them. Fresh men, traditionally, may not wear tuxes to the senior ball. Decorators "Most of the committee mem bers have fulfilled their specific duties and are now working with Elly and Buck on decorations— it's a big job for 10 people, but we’ve got things shaped down now where we can handle them effic iently,’’ Vandeneynde disclosed. Senior ball committee heads are: Bud Vandeneynde, general chairman: Lois Hulser, tickets; Marge Dibble, programs; Earle Russell, promotion; Pat Palmer, patrons and patronesses; Dick Ralston, finances; Elly Engdahl and Bob Jones, decorations; Ray Packouz, senior class president; and Milly Wilson, publicity. editors Hear (Continued, from page one) Robert Case, former University student, who is novelist and short-story writer, Governor Snell and retiring Governor Charles A. Sprague. Mr. Turnbull, professor of journalism, is in charge of the program for the conference and among the entertainment feat ures will be the traditional sing ing by the Eugene Gleemen, male chorus, led by Professor John Stark Evans of the University school of music, the Neighbor hood News radiocast by three senior girls, and the coast confer ence basketball games Friday and Saturday nights, between Hec Edmundson’s Washington Hus kies and Hobby Hobson’s Web foots. Alysone Hales, Kappa Kappa Gamma, has been selected by the council of the Women’s Athletic association to head basketball, the main feature on the girls’ new expanded winter intramural pro gram. The tentative schedule includes basketball, a badminton tourna ment, house swimming competi tion and a table tennis tourna ment, plus the usual clubs, Am phibians, Master Dance, and Bad minton. Interest High Already interest has been re ported high at several of the houses. Polly Gordon says the Thetas are ratin’ to go; with Pat Carson layin’ them in, the Sigma Kappas should do all right. Un der the capable direction of Shir ley Higgins, Orides has already practiced this season. Rumors from Highland house, volleyball champs, indicate that they may again have two team3 as they did last season. Then one can't forget Susan Campbell, the Kappas, Chi Omega, the Pi Phis, Hendricks hall and* all the others. Physical Fitness Stressed The past volleyball season was one of the best; house represen tatives say interest in basketball is even keener. This season should be “tops” especially in view of the physical fitness pro gram. Basketball is a much more vigorous activity than volleyball and should contribute much to the fitness program, if the girls give it a chance. In addition, the WAA is spon soring a badminton tourney. This is unofficial, as the new manager hasn’t been selected, but compe tition will probably be set up somewhat similar to the spring tennis tournament. That is, the better players will be segregated out and will participate in a tour ney of their own. The rest of the coeds will represent their houses and compete against each other for their organization. Table Tennis Tournament Gertrude Kay, the girl who worked so hard in running off last year’s successful tennis com petition, has been appointed head of table tennis. She will an announce her plans soon. Interhouse swimming is the final event on WAA’s five-star program. The manager will be appointed the first of next term. Houses should be urging their swimmers to start practicing. War Problems Confront Press Problems of war prices, cen sorship, advertising, and ration ing will be discussed by members of the 25th Oregon Press confer ence when it meets January 22 and 23 on the University campus. Among speakers to be present ed at this conference is Wendell Webb, Associated1 Press corre spondent who covered the battle of Midway. Under the heading, "War and the Newspapers,” the conference will feature round table discus sions, reports, the semi-annual meeting of the Oregon Newspa per Publishers association, and the election of conference offi cers. Among those expected to attend are Robert Ormand Case, novelist and short story writer who has recently returned to journalism, Governor Earl Snell, Retiring Governor Charles A. Sprague, and F. F. Janney of the war price and rationing office in Portland. Frosh Women (Continued f rom page one) “shot” will say a few words to the freshman audience. Campus leaders scheduled to appear at the Thursday assem bly are Les Anderson, Dick Wil liams, Steve Worth, Wes Sulli van, Ray Schrick, Bill Bradshaw, Reid Ferrall, Bill Huggins, Ted Loud, A1 Larsen, Jim Thayer. Bud Vandeneynd'e, Dick Ashcom, Pat Cloud, Roger Dick, Russ Hudson, Ray Packouz, Bob Hen derson, Len Barde, and Clint Paine. ENJOY Delicious meals prepared especially for you by our French Chef EUGENE HOTEL IS THE FOOD MOM SENT ALL GONE? On your way back to the campus drop in and stock up. ...at... UNIVERSITY GROCERY AFTER THE SENIOR BALL COKES SHAKES SANDWICHES 550 EAST 13TH AVE. (Formerly Robinson’s)