Rush Week Pledge List Names Sorority Women (Editor’s note: The following list of rush week pledges as re leased September 15 is printed in ti e Emerald by request.) At the close of rush week a week ago today the names of 242 women pledged by University of Oregon sororities was announced. Following is a complete list of pledges. • Alpha Chi Omega -Janet Beigal, Jean Carpenter and Virginia Jones, Portland; Barbara Twiford, Hills boro; Helen Lamson, Willamina; Mary Alice Blockoinger, Chilo quin; Sally Johnson, Los Gatos, Cal.: Arley Norcross. San1 Fran cisco, Cal.: Maxine Jamiesen, Spokane; Helen E. Nelson, Aber deen, Wash.; Jane Grace,, Balboa, Cal.; Beverly Diechler, San Fran cisco; Barbara Hickman, Long Beach, Cal.; and Barbara Hufford. Tacoma, Wash. Alpha Delta Pi Virginia Skow and Geraldine Healey. Portland; Barbara Bennett, Eugene; Dorothy Samuelson, Judith Seeborg, As toria; Phyllis Litzenberger, Co quille; Gloria Wicks, Springfield; Joan McCready, Sweet Home; Nancy Mutz, Oakland, Cal., and Betty Jean Nicholson, Berkeley, Cal.; Norma Gross, Sacramento, Cal.;Betty Swan, South Pasadena, Cal.; Lucille Ludberg, Lake Stev ens, Wash.; Joyce Gordon, Van couver, Wash., and Katheryn Giles, Koquiam, Wash. Alpha Gamma Delta Beverly Filler, Inez Richardson, Suzanne Stearns, Delores Abeita, Gloria Mullins and Dorothy E. White, all of Portland; Beverly Jean Clark, Donna Stageberg, Eugene; Patri cia Bolander, Lewiston, Idaho, Pat Crowell,’ Santa Ana, Cal., and Helen Haglund, East Stanwood, Wash. Alpha Omioron Pi—Dorothy Clausen and Bonnie Chappell, Portland; Beverly Droste, ■ Joan I Hollis, Carolyn Wright, all of Eugene; Jo Anne Adler, Medford; Dorothy Ward, Springfield; Suz anne Imrie, Berkeley, Cal.; Bettie Merriam, St. Helena, Cal.; Norma Parpala, Aberdeen, Wash., and Renee Cowell of Waipahu, Hono lulu. Alpha Phi—Molly Clair, Shirley Hough, Jean Lichty, Marigale Lund, Jan Merrifield, Nancy Helen Peterson, Jo Ann Sappenfield, Dorothy Wightman, all of Port land; Karclyn Strong, Eugene; Joan Smith, Medford; Hazel Roake, Joyce Strickland, Oregon City; Aldine Me Noli, Tigard, and Pat Newton and Margaret Wells, both of Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Xi Delta—Mary Alice Driver, Mary Ella Velguth, Bar bara Wood, all of Portland; Betty Breen, Ruth Clark, Kathleen Con ley, Marilyn Hinz, Virgene Lind ley, Marilyn Metzger, all of. Eu gene; Barbara Paulus, Prairie City; Betty Bertel, Redmond, and Hollis Hackley, Millbrae, Cal. Chi Omega—Sallie McQuirk and Shirley Minea, Portland; Janet Whelan, Lebanon; Mollie Muir, Brentwood, Cal., and Mary Joy ham, Silverton, B. C., Canada, Delta Delta Delta Beth Easier, Lorraine Kennedy, Audrey Kull berg, Marjean McElvain, Joan Rambo, Nancy Sabel, Betty Spang ler, all of Portland; Betty Jean Hillstcm, Altabe'lle Hoadley, Betty Huber, Gloria Johnson, Shirley Kissling, all of Eugene; Sara Bjor set, Cottage Grove; Janice Lee Hansen, Junction City; Jean Fid ler, Janet Kirk. Elizabeth Nelson, all qf Salem; Margie Tate, Sublim ity; Patricia Jolliff, Los Gatos, Cal.; Gloria Stannard, Long Beach, Cal.; Dorothy Thomson. San Fram. cisco, Cal., and Janet Watts, Tacoma, Wash. Delta Zeta—Marjorie Weeks, Dr. A E. Caswell Returns To Physics Department His work completed in the development of radar, Dr. A. E. Caswell, head of the physics department, is back on the campus after 39 months' absence. Dr. Caswell worked from June 1942 until August 1945 in the radiation laboratory at the Massachu setts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, where he partici pa ted in a radar project, lhe tirsi two months of his job was in secret developmental work. He then was shifted to the division which prepared iiistrufction books on operation and maintenance of “crash” radar sets. “We compiled handbooks." Dr. Caswell said on his return “on nearly all the important sets built. One of the sets compiled by the radiation lab and for which we supplied the instruction book was one which made it possible to bomb Germany day and night for #ix days a week, when before it was feasible to do precision bomb ing maybe one day a week. Radar, he explained, enables the pilot to make exact location of his target in spite of smoke or clouds. It also shows him when to drop Ids bombs in order to hit the target squarely. i Many Workers During the peak work at M.T.T., there were 3800 civilian and 1200 military personnel. About 80 per cent of all the original work done < n radar, the psysicist said, was done at M.I.T. and 00 per cent of the development has taken place there. As for peacetime applications. Dr. Caswell believes that radar should be compulsory on all com mercial passenger planes and un doubtedly all the larger airports will have it for landing purposes. There is a possibility of using iadar on fishing crafts to chart the shore lines and avoid accidents. Dr. Caswell satd that he intend ed to use his knowledge of radar in teaching as soon as the govern ment released the information. Some parts of radar information have been released and can prob ably be used in the classroom, but ottder developments will not be given out until later or possibly not at all. Dr. Caswell has been on the Uni versity faculty most of the time since 1913. During his last two years at he was chief of his section. Ore-nters Distributed For the second year, the Ore nter, a handbook answering many questions on and giving informa tion on University life, is being' distributed to students at registra tion. This year's Ore-nter, edited by Lois Evans, contains the history, traditions, and songs of the Uni versity. Also included are degree and honorary society require ments,, the ASUO constitution and by-laws, where to go in Eugene and on the campus, tips on dress ing, dating, and a bevy of useful information on every phase of campus life. Assisting Miss Evans were Ray Beeson, Elizabeth Gilmore, Caro lyn Jacobs, Dorothy Habel, Gloria Grenfell. Margaret Metcalf, Bar bara Johns, and L. L. Jermain. Museum Buys Bird Collection Purchase of a rare collection of Oregon birds, eggs and nests, owned by Dr. A. G. Prill, Scio, for the University of Oregon Museum of Natural History has been an nounced by President Harry K. Newburn. The collection, of particular in terest because* it contains many varieties of birds now extinct, was gathered over a period of many years by Dr. Prill and has been completely catalogued. It includes approximately 1600 bird skins and sixty-four mounted birds in addi tion to 1875 sets of Oregon bird eggs, 300 foreign sets, and 200 bird nests. The collection also con tains an extensive library on birds and many photographs, some of which are colored. Dr. Prill has listed among the specimens of unusual interest the little yellow rail, first and only on record in Oregon; black swift, first Oregon record; great gray owl, the largest of the specie; Harris spar row, an eastern bird, third on Ore gon record; Oregon ringed pheas ant, two western robins, and one Brewers sparrow, all albinos.” Dr. Prill gave a similar collec tion to the University a number of years ago, which with this later group makes an invaluable source of study material for students and anthropologists. Audrey Wishart, both of Portland; Diane Barnhart, Eugene; Shirley Crump, Geraldine Dostalik, Grants Pass; Nancy Hoerlein, Hood River; Marcelyn Wiggins, Sharon Willits, Klamath Falls; Dolores Marsh, Port Orford; Salley Bates, Rose burg; Dorothy Lee, Salem: Pat Zumwalt, Sixes; Marybeth Strana han, Tillamook; Frances Budo, Eleanor Barnard, Sally Evans, all of Piedmont, Cal.; Geneal Cowan, Boise, Idaho; Veda Nicholes, Cald well, Idaho; Pauline Fugate, Aber deen, Wash., and Carol Jean Kaull, Ogden, Utah; Verla George, Long Beach, Cal.; Eleanor Zapitini. Piedmont, Cal. Maxine Knorr. Delta Gamma—Barbara Blinco, Ailsa Bynon, Chiane Gerow, Sally Ann Grefe, Jeanne Pierce, Joan Pleier, Roxie Sears, Joan Williams, all of Portland; Helen McGilli cuddy, Martha Trask, Eugene; Althadel Johns, Athena; Rosalie Jakkep, Hood River; Jeanne Hern dorn, Joan Heron, Palo Alto, Cal.; Mary Lou Miller, San Mateo, Cal.; Barbara Eagleson, Boise, Idaho, and Marice Williams, Spokane, Wash. Gamma Phi Beta—Jean Dodson, Mary Margart Dundorf, Mary Hibbitt, Julie Holman, Irene Moor, Mary Lou Renard, all of Portland; Donna Rankin, Coquille; Nancy Buell, Lakeview; Dee Moore, On tario; Phyllis Holdman, Pendleton; Jean Claire Swift, Salem; Mary Naftel, Claremont, Cal.; Eleanor Toll, San Mariho, Cal., and Flor ence Guthrie, Tacoma, Wash. Kappa Alpha Theta — Patty Beaton, Janet Davis, Janej. Fee haughty, Nancy Lausman, Prudy McCroskey, Virginia Parr, Suz anne Sullivan, Joanne Hirschbuhl, all of Portland; Sylvia Ann Scott, Ann Woodworth, Eugene; Low rana Preston, Pauline Van Petten, Ontario; Janet Rilea, Salem; Sue Grether, Berkeley, Cal.; Virginia Tapfer, San Marino, Cal., Mary Jean Reeves, South Pasadena, Cal.; Cynthia Klein, Carmel, Cal., and Verna Bridgeman, Spokane, Wash. Kappa Kappa Gamma — *va> Becker, Barbara Bloesing, Diane Henenway, Leslie Palfrey, Patricia Stone, all of Portland; Patricia Payne, Eugene; Phyllis Schnell and Sherley Lukins,'Salem; E. Page Leard, Carmel, Cal.; Cynthia Griffin, Piedmont,. Ca}.;. Fatripia Cooke, San Diegor Cal.; Mary Lou Hill, San Jose, Cal., and Marian Lee Villiers. Honolulu, T. H. l*i Beta Naney_ Base, ANY BONDS TODAY? n.v ,ack Benny Illustrated by George Liclity 'Til talk, I'll talk. I did it so I eould get some dough to buy War Bonds.*’ Jordis Benke, Jean Boquist, Bar bara Byers, Roberta Cronkhite, Mary Jane Harrison, Peggy Haw ver, Mary Lou Klepper, Ann Meil stoup, Sue Mercer, Virginia Walk er, all of Portland; Betty Samp son, Eugene; Bernice Layton, Astoria; Wanda Shaw, Klamath Falls, Nancy McClintock, Rose burg; Beverly Pitman, Long Beach, Cal., and Gladys Hale, Van couver, Wash. Sigma Kappa —- Patricia Ann Crosby, Donna Neville, Muriel Spear, all of Portland; Jeanette Larson, Astoria; Pat Mathiesen, Beaverton; Betty Jo Yeakel, Cot tage Grove; Barbara Wells, Inde pendence; Mary Ellen Wright, It Klamath Falls; Pat Boeverly, Mohawk; Elizabeth Greene, Pend leton; Velma Harms, St. Helens; Marjorie Colt, Milwaukie; Patricia Moran, Vernonia; Marjorie Mason, Newport Beach, Cal.; Elsie Ben ners, Sacramento, Cal., Arlene Johnson, Yorka Linda, Cal.; Pat Nordgren, Aberdeen, Wash., and Elizabeth Welch, Kelso, Wash. Zeta Tau Alpha—Ruth Allen, Harriett Kelty, Portland; Harriett Harper, Eugene; Bernice Lamour, Canby; Betty Preston, Ccquille; Pearl De Nike, McMinnville; Bonnie Ruthford, Everett, Wash.; Jeanette Grant, Vancouver, Wash., and Melba Downs, Yakima, Wajfc.; Pat Patterson, Berkeley, Cal. n with a CHEN YU ~T“"'**#*/■ Pagoda Set Complete *2.50 (taxtzlra) ! B| • ^ ^Kccpyour nails and lips perfect—and perfectly together . with this oh! so clever Pagoda Set. Contains a chen TO - lipstick, the matching shade of nail lacquer, Lacquerol base coat, Chip Chek top coat and Fast Dry-all packaged in a smart pagoda holder of mahogany woo