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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1949)
Fraternities Add 74 Pledges During October Rush Period Seventy-four University men were pledged by Oregon frater nities in the period between Rush Week and Oct. 21, according to a list released Friday by the Office of Student Affairs. These men are eligible for initi ation winter term, provided they meet house and campus require ments. Pledged were: Alpha Tau Omega — Ronald Brown, N. Richard Brundage. Beta Theta Pi John Dalk Jr., William Kinder, Harold Webb. Chi Psi—Arthur Baldwin Jr., Jerry Gross, Edwin Urstadt. Delta Tau Delta Michael Mur phy, Phil Newman, Raymond Ol son. Delta Upsilon— Rawlin Buttrill, Donald Doak, Stanley Endres, James Haycox, Richard Mack, Jim McCallum, Cecil Thompson. Kappa Sigma—Daniel Deady, Bill Fell, Jack Gibilisco, Frank CLASSIFIED RADIO—Communications receiver, Army Signal corps 342-D. Ideal for ham or commercial use. Only $90.00. Dial 4-9700. (32) LOST -Small, black dog. long tail, white patch on chest. All four feet are white. Answeres to name of “Tort.” Call 55339 (33) FOR SALE -French Selmer, bal anced action alto. Phone 460G0. (30) FOR SALE—Meals. In private home for male students. Call 4-2731. (29) FOR SALE Howard Radio phono graph with automatic record changer. Excellent condition. Only $37.50. See at 1208 Beech St. Side entrance after G p.m. (30) LOST — Max Black’s “Critical Thinking” in Co-op. Please return to Bev Williamson, 1675 Agate, 4-9233. (30) FOR SALE—Virtually new Schick 2-head Electric Razor $12.50. Kenmore table model washer with wringer. Excellent condi tion. $17.50. Telephone 41291 be tween 6-7 p.m. (30) FOR RENT Nice rooms for one or two girls, private entrance. 1353 Agate. ' (31) FOR RENT — Straub dorm room available immediately. If inter ested phone 59096 between 6 and 8 p.m. LOST Red Irish Setter, spayed female, if foiwid please call 5-2812. Reward. (31) Heinrich, Robert Howard, Kenneth Richards. Lambda Chi Alpha — Stanley Duyck, Harry Gazeley, Gerald Kester, Charles Schwan, James Uhler. Phi Delta Theta—Daniel Hend rickson, John Parsons. Phi Gamma Delta — Richard Foust, Armand Smith. Phi Kappa Psi—Douglas Camp bell, William Frye, Dave Hail, Paul Ostrow, Wilson Wilt Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa—Vana Ray Alpeter, Gerald Kelly, Robert Lilienthal, Dean Merten, Bill Mik kelsen. Pi Kappa Alpha—Gerald Owsley. Pi Kappa Phi—Richard Bentz, John Crim, Kenneth Eaton, Wil liam Robinson, Warren Wodruff. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Phil Tan selli. Sigma Alpha Mu—Marvin Wolf. Sigma Chi—Preston Hirfield Jr., Jack Sherman, Fred Turnery, Ken ny van Dyke. Sigma Nu—Henry Bonnemann, Tom Brumbauch, Dean Davis, Thomas Gorman, Robert Haynes, Samuel Nevills, Joe Proulx, An thony Robnett, Richard Salter, Pete Stadelman, Dan Strite, Robert Taylor. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Charles Jones, Farris Kincaid, Jack Leith Theta Chi—F. J. Fliegel Jr., Jack Horwood, Lloyd Hutchinson, F. Douglas Wright Jr. 'Pacific'Topic Of Lectures Problems of Pacific Island peoples in the post-war world will be the Condon lecture topic of Felix M. Keesing of Stanford Uni versity, today and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 207 Chapman Hall. Keesing’s first lecture, “Pacific Islanders: Past and Present,” will deal with the life of the Pacific Islanders prior to their discovery by Europeans, and how contact with Europeans has altered their way of life. In the following lecture, “Pa cific Islanders: Problems of Today” Keesing will discuss difficulties of Pacific island colonization, from the point of view of European and Asiatic nations. He will explain how conflicting interests and claims in the Pacific Island group have caused friction among these nations. Both lectures are open to the public. Keesing is senior United States commissioner on the South Pacific commission. Chem Speech Today V. R. Gaertner, assistant profes sor of chemistry, will speak on “Some Unusual Reactions of Grig nard Reagents” at the weekly chemistry seminar today at 4 p.m. in 105 McClure. Houses Select Candidates For PiKA 'Dream Girl' Contest Pi Kappa Alpha members en tertained the first set of candidates for their “Dream Girl,” last week. She will rule at their December house dance. Each women's living organiza tion has nominated two candidates for this newest addition to the list of campus queens. Candidates are Jeanne Burgess and Molly Muntzel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Weir and Joanne Kelley, Delta Gamma; Betty Pol lock and Lee DeJarnette, Alpha Chi Omega; Colleen Condit and Betty Jones. Alpha Omicron Pi. Other candidates are Maxine Kirsch and Shirley Vander-Ende, Alpha Phi: Sally Seley and Joanne Gary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lil lian Schott and Caroline Hill, Sigma Kappa; Wilma Hamilton and Anne Henderson, Pi Beta Phi; Janet Paulsen and Janet Bron son, Gamma Phi Beta; Hallie Ster ling and Nancy Luce, Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Clark and Joan Murphy, Chi Omega. The list also includes Julie Beth Perkins and Margaret Nichols, Hendricks Hall; Jean Godlcnect and Helen Wiliamson, University SIGNALS ON! I ! For a senational , play use the ; Emerald ! Classifieds For Lost, Found, ' Buy and Sell. ^ m Oregon® Emerald House; Edwena Schockley ana Shirley Baker, Rebec House; Mar jorie Becke and Beverly Krueger, Carson Hall No. 2; Dolly Withing ton and Pat Harry, Carson No. 3. Other “Dream Girl” candidates are Gwen Ramsay and Joyce Wil son, Highland House; Bobbie Richards and Shirley *Whitzel, Zeta Tau Alpha; Jane Graham and, Delia Williams, Alpha Xi Delta; Eunice Royce and Mary Jean Hathaway, Alpha Hall; Shirley Day and Jean Merrion, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Brandt and Connie Ohlsen, Delta Zeta. Candidates for Carson No. 4 are not yet chosen. Library Buys Old Copies Microfilm copies of the Ore gonian for the years 1851 to 1910 have been purchased by the lib rary from the Portland office of the Oregonian. Microfilm is produced by photo graphing the original paper onto a miniature film. This is the first time the Library has used this method for storing newspapers. Carl W. Hintz, head librarian, states that microfilm will not only be more durable but will save 95 per cent in storage space. A specially - constructed shelf, 4 feet wide, 18 feet long, and 15 feet high, was necessary to store an original newspaper volume which in mireofilm can be stored on one small library shelf. The microfilm newspaper is re produced slightly larger than the original copy on the projector film. Hintz added that a complete in dex of the newspaper volumes is maintained in the card file. Today’s Staff Assistant Managing Editor: Bob Funk. Desk Editor: Suzanne Cockeram. Copy Desk: George Dorris, Dixie Lee Fitzwater, Florence Erie, Bonnie Bressler, Pat Bishop. Cop Throws Footballer for Loss Officer Stanley Olson of the Eugene police was called upon to investigate a complaint that there was a traffic hazard at 1807 Alder street. What he founr was a car that had rolled over the curb for a “gain of 10 yeards” and was now blocKing namu The hazard was removed, how ever, v/hen the officer knocked "on”Coach Jim Aiken’s door and got the car’s owner, one George Bell, to repark his wandering machine. Delahay Takes Post at LSU Paul Delahay, research associ ate on Office of Naval Research Contract, will leave Oregon to be come assistant professor of Chem istry at the Louisiana State Uni versity on Dec. 1, the Chemistry Department announced yesterday. Delahay received his Ph.D. at Oregon in 1948 after coming from Belgium in 1946. He studied at the Universities of Liege and Brus sels while in Belgium. Y Frosh to Hear 'Joe' Finalists On the spot Wednesday will be the six finalists of last week’s Joe College contest, as they address YWCA freshman commissions on the do’s and don'ts of dating, 4 p.m. at Gerlinger Hall. Joe College winner Bob Gray and finalists Bill Kirkpatrick, Dick Lee, Bill Clausen, Duncan Liston, and Roger Middleton were asked to speak to the groups as a result of a questionnaire taken in the com missions recently. The BMOC’s will give sugges tions and answer questions on the type of girl they prefer and other issues on which the freshmen indi cated interest. Members of all commissions and any other interested women may attend. Pi Lambda Theta Meets Members of Pi Lambda Theta, women’s education honorary, will hold a joint luncheon meeting with the Portland alumnae chapter from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. next Saturday in the Mallory Hotel in Portland. Initiation will be held for new members, who will then affiliate with the Portland chapter. Les Brown Draws Large Dance Crowd The total attendance of the Soph omore Whiskerino doubled that of last year's, according to Miss Olga Yetvich of the Student Union of fice. Approximately 1040 couples at tended the dance to hear Les Brown and his band, while last year's figures totaled 508 couples. Jimmy Zito and his band performed for the 1948 Whiskerino. Profits from the dance will re main in the 1951 class treasury for use in other class functions. Oregana Lists Pics For Current Week Eleven living organizations scheduled to have Oregana pic tures taken this week. They are: Monday, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi. Tuesday, Sigma Kappa, High land House, and Rebec House. Wednesday, University House and Carson number two. Thursday, Ann Judson House and Carson number three. Friday, Orides and Carson num ber four. Candidates to Talk On 'Mimi and Bob' Six Homecoming Hostess candi dates will be interviewed on the “Mimi and Bob” program on radio station KASH at 10:15 p.m. Tues day. Stan Turnbull, Hostess selection chairman, will give an introductory talk. The six finalists are Carol Bar tel, Barbara Buddenhagen, Grace Hoffman, Marguerite Johns, Janet Morrison, and Coral Kneeland. Campus and Personal Printing Business Stationery CARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTERHEADS SERVICE WITHOUT DELAY— VJLy PRinnnG compflnY Edward V. Duke — Harry F. Garrett Dial 5-6126 82 W. Broadway Going to a Dance? A NEW DRESS may get the first dance—but good danc ing will get the second. No charge for guest lesson J. and dance analysis. /| Monday through Friday 10 A. M. 'Till 10 P. M. Saturday unitl M 6 P. M. ^ FOX TROT WALTZ RHUMBA SAMBA TANGO SWING flacJzLftt'i Dance Studio 24 W. 7th Ave. Phone 4-5621