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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1950)
Campus THeMCf- (fo- TQouvtct This is the first rotation of the “Merry-go-round,” which by press time received news communiques from all living organizations. Survival of the fittest is the underlying secret to the column, since it is up to each living group to appoint a publicity chairman or Emerald correspondent, and instruct that person that the amount of press clippings his or her group gets is strictly up to the correspondent’s diligence. The next deadline has been set for 3 p. m. Monday. Copy is to be brought to the labelled “pigeon hole” at the Emerald shack by that time. At AOPi. . . EMBARRASSMENT WAS AD DED to confusion during the first week of school as the AOPi's found themselves “crawling out of bed in the early morning, wending their way past busy carpenters .and, with reddened faces, pulling dainty garments from dresser drawers in the hall.” IN THE FINNING department, the names of Marlon Heath and Theta Chi Glen Warburg; and Marge Fulton and Delt George Guldager were listed. At Alpha Phi. . . TWO FINNINGS WERE report ed by the Alpha Phi’s. They were: Starly Sparks to Kappa Sig Abe Johnson, and pledge Meleta Moy er to Beta Bob Atkinson. At Alpha Xi Delta. . . OUteGON STUDENTS probab ly remember Guatemelan exchange Student Carmen Perez, guest at the Alpha Xi Delta House last year. This term, that South Amer ican touch is still present, with the arrival of Carmen’s younger' sister, Victoria. A music major, Victoria’s dancing has already dis played her dancing ability before Campbell Club and Sig Ep visit ors. . Vicky reports that Carmen’s re turn to Guatamala City brought forth a meeting or Duck Fans International; the family met Car men, all of them decked out in lemon and green, waving pen nants, sporting rooters' lids and singing the Alma Mater. That is one reason Vicky arrived on cam pus well versed in Oregon tradi tions. • At Ann Judson. . . FOUR NEW GIRLS received pledge ribbons. They are: Virginia Rabtck, Ann Prutsmnn, Shirley Shupe, and Sue Souter. At Chi Omega.. . TWO CHI OMEGA marriages of this summer were Maralynn Manning to Sigma Nu Bob Abrams and Mary Gribble to Delta Upsi lon. Fred Van Horn. SUMMER PINNINGS were Julie Northrup to SAE Bob Heim from the University of Colorado and Virginia Howard to Sigma Nu Faber DuShane. EARLY IN THE SUMMER Chi O’s received the engagement an nouncement of Mary Hall to DU Dick Neely, and last Saturday at a fireside Dolores Kletzing an nounced her engagement to Delt Chet McRobert. At Tri Delta. . . THE TOP PART of the house on the hill is still under construc tion, but the first floor was or ganized enough for the members to honor their new pledges with a luncheon last Monday. BEV MILLER announced her engagement to Jim Fenimore, SAE, Wednesday. The same day Peggy Kingsley began wearing Ed Brady’s Chi Psi pin. Other recent pinnings were: Harriet Alderson to Phi Delt John Christoferson and Delores Iverson to SAE LaVerne Johnson. Weymon Anderson returned to school this fall engaged to Dick Bartholomew. TRI DELT WEDDINGS in Portland and vicinity this sum mer included: Bev Buckley and Dave Robath an, Delt, married in August and now living in Eugene; Pat Gately and Len Ramp, now living in Eu gene; Delores Hintzen and Mauri Englegau; Carol Bartel and A1 Hallowell, married in early Sep tember. At Delta Gamma. . . PINNINGS: Geri Ramsey to Lambda Chi Wally Keylock; Nancy Morse to Phi Pelt Bruce Chase; Anne Spence to SAE Herb ie Ray: Peggy Hawkins to Fiji Vance McKinney; Joan Zener to Fiji Bonnie Vannatta. ENGAGEMENTS: Ruth Mihnos to ATO Owen Bentley. At Delta Zeta. . . STEPHANIE MIKSCHE and Larry Neer were married early this month in Medford. Wednes day night the DZs gave a shower for Dorothy Bouffleur, who is en gaged to marry Pi Kappa Phi Colin Nisbet in Salem on October 8, CLEO CROSBY, Delta Zeta Na tional Field Representative, was guest at the chapter house on the campus during the week of Sep I tember 17-24. EDNA McCURDY is back on the campus this year, and is pin ned to Skip Freeman. SU Recreational Director Likes Ducks, Feels Main Job Is to Help Students By John Roaney “Never feel you are imposing on me. This is the first time I’ve ever worked with students, and I never get tired of helping them,” said Louis Bellisimo, recreational activities director of the Student Union, as he settled back in his office chair Thursday morning. A group of students came by and Bellisimo hustled out to help them, but in a few minutes he was back again. “I want to help the students bowl as well as possible. Bowling is a good activity, and lots of fun, but to get the most enjoyihent out At Pi Phi... MAUREEN COTTA is pinned to Dick Estey, Sigma Chi. Carol Jew ett is engaged to Jack Doyle, Beta, graduate of last spring. Their wed ding date is October 14. Rena White, a pledge transfer from Stevens, is pinned to Hartley Seeger, Sigma Chi. Engagements include: Pat Lakin and Dan Cud ahy, ATO; Janet Weatherall and Roger Marsh, Beta; Katherine Hop pe and Frank Hart. ANNE CASE and Peter Bronson Foster were married this summer; Pat Arrowsmith and Jack Fitz maurice, Phi Delt, were married this month, and Katy Carter and Bob Porter, Phi Delt graduate, are now married. At Sam. . . IT WAS A SORRY lot of Sam mies who dragged themselves up Alder street Wednesday after wat ching their football charges absorb a 34-0 lacing from Minturn Hall in the intramural opener. A touch of irony topped off an al ready gloomy day when, upon re turning to the house, the Sammies discovered a large vase of flowers on one side of the front porch. It was addressed to the Sigma Kap pas, who formerly occupied the house. On the other side of the porch they found, plainly addressed to Sigma Alpha Mu, two large boxes of—bathroom tissue. At Siqnia Nu. . . THE SIGMA NU fraternity will celebrate its golden anniversary on the University of Oregon campus December 3. Sigma Nu was the first fraternal living organization to be chartered on the Oregon campus, according' to a report from them, and the December date marks a half century of the local chapters exis tence. The celebration is primarily ded icated to the alumni of the chapter, and the active members are orga nizing a series of banquets, enter tainment, and meetings in their honor. National Sigma Nu officers are expected to be present for what Emerald correspondent Faber De Chaine describes as “one of the most elaborate affairs of its kind this year and in many years to come.” BILL RILEY AND IIIS ORCHESTRA l DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Dancing' 9:39-12:30 WILLAMETTE PARK of bowling, a bowler must have good form,” Bellisimo pointed out. Form Needed And form is something that Bellisimo is earnestly trying to bring to student bowlers. Although the hustling, good humored, di rector puts in a 15-hour day super vising the billiard tables, bowling alleys, and student help, he has arranged to give private lessons to students who wish to improve their bowling. The only cost is the price of eight lines an hour, and that, he said, as he started out to help a group of freshie co-eds “is just tp pay the pin-setter who will be sitting back there all the time— no matter how many balls you throw or don’t throw.” Bellisimo, a top-thgnt oowier who has played in all the major tournaments throughout the na tion, came to Oregon in 1940 for the Northwest Bowling Congress. Impressed very much with the area around here, the former howl ing instructor from Los Angles came up again in 1945, built a home, and settled with his wife and family in Cottage Grove. Outdoor Man A bowler for 24 years, the good natured recreation director also likes to hunt and fish. He hasn’t had much time to do either since he started working at the Student Union, due to lack of help and in experienced personnel, plus a rush of fall term students. Very earnest about his job and profession, Bellisimo promised that if it was at all possible he would schedule exhibition bowling by first rank bowlers through Eugene. Bellisimo was employed at the SU through the combined efforts of Ray Hoffman, manager of the Eugene Bowling Alleys, a form er Angelerio (L. A.) and the Brunswick Equipment Company, manufacturers of bowling equip ment. They heard he was living in the Northwest and suggested him to Dick Williams, director of the Student Union. He was im mediately employed. uooa Alleys Quite proud of the bowling al leys, the man with the quick smile and friendly laugh, calls them al leys of a “high speed” type. He accounts for them being that way, because of the steady tempera ture that is maintained in the room. The Union’s alleys are in use every morning Monday through Saturday by the physical educa tion department. All students may use them in the afternoon and in the evenings after the campus CASCADE Drive In Theatre Springfield, Oregon October 1-2 “COLORADO TERRITORY’’ Glenn Ford “THE WINDOW” Bobby Driscoll ‘ROBIN HOODWINKED’ October 3-5 “SGT. YORK” Gary Cooper ‘ VARIETY TIME” “RACKET BUSTER” “GRAPES OF WRATH” Henry Fonda “TOBACCO ROAD” Ward Bound “CAMPUS CAPERS” bowling league games. League games are another of the ideas that Bellisimo has been working on. So far he has lined up a WAA tourney with approximate ly 32 teams, and also has arrang ed for an inter-dorm league. However, Bellisimo stressed the fact that tourney games would he early in the evening so that stu dents not on teams, or that wish to practice, could use the alleys during: the rest of the evening. HEiLlG ^» October 1-4 “LOUISA” Ronald Reagan, Edmund Gwenn “BARBER OF SEVILLE” PATHE NEWS October 5-7 “THE HAPPY YEARS” ' Dean Stockwell “CRISIS” October 1-4 “HAMLET” Laurence Olivier UNIV. NEWS October 5-10 “LOUISA” Ronald Reagan, Edmund Gwenn “THUNDERING RAILS” “BARBER OF SEVILLE” October 5-7 UNIV. NEWS LANE, October 1-2 “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” Clifton Webb, Myrna Loy “EIFEL TOWER” Franchot Tone, Charles Laughton October 3-4 “HITLER DEAD OR ALIVE” “UNDER MY SKIN” John Garfield October 5-7 ‘DESTINATION TOKYO’ John Garfield “GOD IS MY CO-PILOT” Dennis Morgan Mi KENZIE !'I -sprtngfiel6 7-//G October 1-3 “BLACK ROSE” Tyrone Power PATHE NEWS October 4-7 “711 OCEAN DRIVE” Edmund O'Brien, Jeanne Dru “PRETTY BABY” Dennis Morgan, Betsy Drake PATHE NEWS October 1-3 “FIGHTING COMMAND” “FURY IN THE SKY” October 4-5 "THIS SIDE OF LAW” Viveka Lindfors “BODYHOLD” Willard Parker October 6-7 ‘ARIZONA TERRITORY” Whip Wilson “JOE PALOOKA MEETS HUMPHREY MONO” DOG SHOW