Fraternities Pledge 117;
Five Houses Reach Quota
Greek fraternity pledges had
reached a total of 117 men by
Wednesday afternoon, with the
Dean of Men's office receiving new
pledge cards almost daily. The
winter term quota of ten men per
house has now been filled by five
fraternities: Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma
Chi.
New listings, including men
pledged during official rush week,
but whose names were omitted
from the original Emerald list, are
as follows:
Beta Theta Pi: Ripley Wrage,
Portland; Donald E. Leedom, Long
Beach, California.
Delta Upsilon: William M. Seal,
Lamikai, Oahu, T. H.; Donald K.
Schmieding, Eugene.
Delta Tau Delta: Clayton Mor
gan, Nyssa; Otis S. Freeman, Man
hattan Beach, California; Lambert
D. Reed, Portland; Boyd E. Gibson,
Portland.
Kappa Sigma: Charles R. Stam
per, Coos Bay; John E. Meeke, Jr.,
Aloha; Raymond Reedy Berg,
Huron, S. D.; Jack R. Donald,
Portland.
Phi Delta Theta: E. Ivan Cong
leton, Adams; H. H. Hoff, Port
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land; Bill Abbey, Klamath Falls.
Phi Gamma Delta: James E.
Benham, Lafayette.
Phi Kappa Psi: Mftchell V. Da
vies, San Francisco, California;
Ronald F. Harris, Portland.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Nat J.
Adams, Boise, Idaho.
Sigma Chi: Gregg Smith, Mc
Minnville; Deane Bond, Eugene;
DeWayne Johnson, Silverton;
Bruce Hoffine, Coos Bay.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Charles L.
Paine, Jr., Portland; Carrell F.
Bradley, LaGrande; John H. Mid
dleton, Portland; James E. Curley,
Portland.
Sigma Nu: Les Billinger, Long
Beach, California; Dick Wilkins,
Los Angeles, California.
Theta Chi: Mark Achiwe, Port
land; Wayne A. Biehr, Klamath
Falls; Merwin Spaulding, Grants
Pass; L. Edward Gerhard, Gardin
er.
Administration Approves
(Continued from page one)
campus were outnumbered by non
veteran males. At that time
George Luoma, now editor of Old
Oregon, wrote a letter to the edi
tor of the Emerald expressing his
views on the question of veterans
organizations. A portion of
Luoma’s letter follows:
“Why form a veteran’s or
ganization and set ourselves
apart from the University civi
lian life? Why further split up
the meager male population to
promote social activity? Why
retract to a military organiza
tion? Better to be a part of ag
gressive University life with the
entire student body.”
At that time under those con
ditions Luoma may have been en
tirely correct, the present orga
nizers believe, but they add that
the change in the number of vet
erans to the point where they form
a majority and the definite desire
to keep all semblance of the mili
tary out of any group which they
might form will probably change
the organizational value of the
group.
The veteran's group will not set
the veteran apart from any other
student, but will be an organiza
tion of men with mutual interests,
mutual experiences and mutual de
sires, it is stressed. Dances will
be planned, assemblies produced
and other social activities pro
moted.
“This is a forward pass straight
to the veterans of this campus,
They can make an organization of
their own choosing and be an in
fluence for good on the campus
and an excellent thing for all con
cerned,” Robert Lunn, acting pub
licity chairman explained. “From
here on in its up to the vets.”
NEW
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Today ! !
Pi Lambda Theta
Elects Officers'
Pi Lambda Theta, national
women’s education honorary,
elected officers at the first winter
term meeting recently.
Officers elected include Shirley
Anderson, graduate assistant in
the mathematics department, keep
er of the records; Margaret
Murphy, senior in education, re
cording secretary; Caroline Brock
way, enior in social science, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Alfred
Lomax, initiation chairman; and
Dr. Leona Tyler, associate profes
sor of pyschology, reader for the
Journal, the organization’s na
tional magazine.
’Ask Aunt Mary’
On KOAC Today
“Ask Aunt Mary,” a comedy,
produced by Don Moss, will be
presented on the Thursday after
noon University hour from 4 to 5
over station KOAC, Marvin Krenk,
instructor of radio speech, an
nounced.
The plot revolves around the
situations caused by different
people writing to Aunt Mary’s
lovelorn column. The cast consists
of Mary Lucas, Mary Hoch, Dick
McCoy, A1 Dunn, and Lambert
Reed.
Aileen Koch, soprano from the
University music school, will sing
six numbers: “My Mother Bid Me
Bind My Hair” by Hayde, “Du
Bist Wie Eine Blume” by Schum
man, “Wenn Die Rosenbluhen” by
Reichardt, f‘Weigenlied” by
Brahms, “Dunno” by McGill, and
“The Rosary” by Nevins. The an
nouncer is Paul Marcott. Mary
Hoch will sing several popular
songs.
COEDS REVEAL
(Continued from page one)
the concessions will be furnished
by the association, but all other
decorations must be supplied by
the living organizations them
selves.
Chairmen needing information
concerning the available proper
ties may contact Thelma Chaney;
property committee chairman, at
Susan Campbell hall.
AUSTRIA, RUSSIANS
(Continued from page one)
though, he added, it is a dialect.
In his talk, Anderson will air
his impressions of the Austrian
people, the black market, army,
politics and the Nazi party as well
as Austria’s place in the post war
world and problems involved in
her future.
GLEEMEN SLATE
(Continued from page one)
Glazounow; Schubert’s “Hark!
Hark! the Lark," and “Souvenir de
Moscow” by Wieniawski.
Other numbers scheduled for
presentation by the men’s choral
group are “Ave Maria” by Arca
delt, “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring”
by J. S. Bach, “The Lord’s Prayer”
by Wynn York, “Your Eyes of
Blue” by Johannes Brahms, “Song
of the Dark” by Serge Grode.
“Madame Jeanette” by Alan
Murray, “The Sea Has a Voice”
by Franz C. Bornschein, “De
VETERANS
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Directory Change
Deadline Today
Today is the last day to
make changes in addresses or
telephone numbers for the win
ter term edition of the Pig
gers Guide, Virginia Harris,
co-editor, announced yester
day. Changes must be listed on
the sheet posted in the Co-op.
No changes will be accepted
, after 5 p.m.
Animals a-Comin’ ” and “Ain’t
Gonna Study War No More,” both
Negro spirituals.
The program will close with
Malotte’s “Pledge to the Flag.”
MARCH OF DIMES
(Continued from page one)
treat the winning house presidents
to a coke at the Side.
An iron lung and other similar
instruments, used in the treatment
of infantile paralysis and secured^
from the Eugene hospital, will be
on display at the Co-op throughout
the drive.
“A dime from each student every
day will meet the goal in seven
days,” Miss Riemer declared.
Boxes and containers for contri
butions will be placed in all living
organizations, public buildings, and
business establishments.
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