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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1951)
Campus 7H&vty- %o-Round At Alpha Tau Omega... The ATO tub will have quite a thriving: business with the many announcements of engagements and pinnings after the holidays. Within the last week, Joe Rich ards and Jerry Moshofsky became engaged to Pi Phis Bert Tussing and Jane Carlisle. Dick Berkinshaw is engaged to Theta Patty Walsh and Dan Cuda hay is engaged to Pat Lakin, Pi Phi. At Delta Tau Delta... George Guldager is now pinned to Alpha Phi Jackie Wiltshire, and Walt Lehman is engaged to Sue Clement. At Delta Delta Delta... Holiday wedding bells rang for two Tri Delts this year. Bev Miller was married to SAE Jim Fenimore two days after Christmas and Bar bara Barney is now married to Be ta, Walt McKinney. Two Theta Chi pins came to the Tri Delt house during one week. Karen Jacobsen is pinned to Kenny barren and Marilyn Thompson is pinned to Stan Turnbull. At Gamma Phi Beta... Two Gamma Phi’s announced their engagements on the same night recently. House President Barbara Schultz is engaged to John Richmond, SAE and Jessie Bennett is engaged to Dick Belt, Sigma Nu. Also engaged is Crystal Huntington to Phi Psi Dick Dick son. At Sigma Phi Epsilon... Sig Ep sophomores and juniors are thankful for the hospitality ex tended them by the DGs and the Gamma Phis on Saturday night. New House officers for this year are Curt Finch, president; Don Cobb, vice president; and Rod Hee stand, social chairman. Ron Johnson is now pinned to Gamma Phi pledge Joan Dundore. *At Sigma Kappa. . . Newly pinned Sigma Kappas in clude Shirley Smouse and Kappa Sig, Dick Couch; Beth Rubenson and Phi Sig Walt “Spade” Smith; Myrna Olsen and Phi Sig Pat Price; and Greta Gulick and W. Kendall Haff of West Point. Thelma Savelich and Phi Delt Jack Jones have announced their engagement as have Carol Leon ard and Pi Kapp Jack Secoy, and Sally Lewis and former OSC Fiji, Dick Burger. At Chi Omega... A fall-term final week pinning at Chi Omega was that of Jeanne Hall and Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sette case. During the Christmas holidays, many Chi Omegas received rings with dates to follow in the spring summer months. Janis Brown announced her engagement to SAE Rod Dickinson at a luncheon. Lor na Larson and Bev Ostrom an nounced their respective engage ments at a duo-announcement fire side to Bob Potter of Portland, and Sigma Chi Bill Young. Watch runs slow Or does it go fast? Can't tell the time Or the hour that's past The thing to do to make it run like new Is to take it to Bristow's who will fix it like new BRISTOWS Jewelers 620 Willamette Winter Term Enrollment Shows Drop Registration for winter term had climbed to 4,528 according to Monday’s figures, Registrar Clif ford L. Constance reported Tues day. This total represents a drop of 16 percent over last year’s wint er term enrollment. Constance reported he was quite surprised that the drop was not greater. He pointed out that the fall-term decrease, as compared to the enrollment fall term of 1949, was 12 per cent. Considering the present situation, he said this term’s decrease could have been much greater. Winter term enroll ment is nearly always less than fall term, he mentioned. Late fees are now being charged for registration, consisting of a $5 levy on Monday and $1 per day after that time. Last day classes may be added or dropped, except with special permission, is Mon day. KOAC to Show Suspense Drama “A Coffin for Dimitrios,” a sus pense drama adapted for radio by John Boles, will be presented by the Radio Workshop at 4:30 p.m. Thursday over KOAC. Previously enjoyed by movie audiences under the title of “The Mask of Dimitrios,” the drama was enacted by Sydney Greenstreet, Zachary Scott, and Peter Lorre. The University production casts Terrence Roseen, Jim Blue, Ed Ragozzino, and Cliff Cole in lead ing parts. Preceding the play will be 15 minutes of popular music by Wally Heider and his orchestra over “Music from Villard,” and a tape recorded interview between George Drougas and the tennis stars who appeared at Mac court Thursday. The stars include Gussie Moran, Pauline Betz, Pancho Segura, and Jack Kramer. At Sigma Chi... The White Cross hotel has been dense with smoke lately as numer ous brethren have passed out cigars to signify their engagement. Stogie distributors have been Jim Goode, engaged to Theta Prexy Nancy Chamberlain; Darhl Davis to Al pha Phi Jan Bosserman, and Bob Sanders to Pi Phi Jane Daggett. Two Sigs went a step further ov er the holidays and sealed their fate with marriage vows. They are Earl Stelle and Bill Pritchett who 'mar ried Mary Jo Extra and Bev Lor etz, respectively. Jack Sherman, Ed Seabloom, and Wally Priestly recently left for military duty, but the house ranks were bolstered when Steve Button returned after playing football for Vanport last term. Pledge President Wayne Carotli I ers reports a very interesting trip over the holidays to Miami Univer sity in Oxford, Ohio, for a YMCA gathering. Tom Farnsworth is leaving soon to spend two years studying archi tecture in Europe. Ye Olde Sigma Chi stocks will get a work-out soon when House President Lin Sloan is committed for planting his Cross on Alpha Phi Lois Petersen. LET'S GO TO CABLES (DRIVE IN) Seniors Lead in Honor Grades Brennan (4-Sp), Marian E. Briner (2-P-J), Betty L. Brown (1-P-Ed), Richard D. Buchanan (lP-Med). Meredith V. Burch (3-J), Marjory C. Bush (3-J), John R. Calverley Audrey B. Campbell (1-P-AAA), (1-P-AAA), Jerome K. Caplan (2 P-BA),. Betty J. Carlton (3-BA), James L. Carson (4-Hist), Joan A. Cavey (3-Mus), Cecil L. Chase (4-Hst), Curtis.G. Chezem (4-P-Med), Dor othy J. Christensen (4-Math), Rob ert E. Christian (2-P-Ed),' Evelyn L. Clay (2-P-Nurs), Orville A. Coll ver (O-LA), Joan M. Cote (4-AAA), James G. Crakes, (3-HPE). Gerald C. Crary, Jr. (3-P-Med), Calvin W. Crawford (4-BA), Dor othy Dann (4-AAA), William V. Deatherage (3-P-Law), Thomas F. Denton, Jr. (3-PS), Mary C. Dorris (2-LA), Lawrence I. Dunlap (3-P Med), Donald F. Dunn, Adeline C. Ehrlich (3-HPE), John F. Endicott (1-LA), Janice A. Evans (3-Soc), Janice E. Schneider Evans (3 Psych), Myron D. Floren (4-J). Betsy A. Fraser (3-P-J), Rred R. Fuhr (1-P-Dent), Anne L. Gentle (2-LA), Arlo W. Giles (4-Hst), Jo Anne Gilmore (4-Eng). Howard D. Gower (3-Sp), Charlotte M. Gray don (4-J), Allen L. Greene (4-AAA) Jody Greer (2-P-Ed), Joy J. Grirn stad (4-Music), Gretchen Grondahl (3-J). William G. Gurney (1-LA), Geor ge R. Hailing (3-P-Med), Dewanda J. Hamilton (l-P'-Ed), James T. Hart (4-Ep), Lyn G. Hartley (1-P-* Nurs), Evelyn M. Hartwig (4-Eng) Mary E. Hawkins (4-Mus), Ernest J. Haycox, Jr. (2-P-J), Thomas A. Heckard (4-Eng), Anne E. Hender son (3-Eng). Allen N. Herzog (1-LAl, Janice E. Hipkoe (2-LA), Mary Ellen Hol land (4-Eng), Elizabeth A. Hop per (4-Mus), Emmeti J. Huff (2 LA), Nancy J. Hunter (3-Eng), Crystal Huntington (3-Hst), Glen na J. Hurst (3-Sp), Virginia C. Huston (4-Eng). Harold R. Hytinen (4-Ed), Char les N. Isaak (2-LA), Helen E. Jack son (2-LA), Samuel I. Jaggar, Jr. (2-P-Law), Barbart J. Jeremiah (4-J), Garry C. Jerome (1-P-Mus), Inez P. Johnson (2-P-Mus), Clyde N. Joiner (3-HPE), Anne E. Ka foury (4-Mus). Coke Dates Permitted (Continued from page one) on. Instead the committee unan imously voted to refer the des sert question to a committee which would report later this term. Miss Pritzen told committee members that Heads of Houses had voted to recommend the dessert policy as it now stands. Desserts are the exchange dances held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in women's houses. She further clarified the “coke date” question by saying that sophomore women will now have the same evening hours as junior and senior women. They will be restricted only by grades and in dividual houses. Regulations governing junior, senior, and freshmen women will remain the same as they were fall term. “Heads of Houses thought this “coke date” hour was as much a 'restriction as a benefit,” Miss Pritzen said. “The Monday vote merely eliminates the precedent of the ‘coke date’ hour.” The Student Affairs committee will meet again Feb. 13. Dr. Roy C. McCall, head of the speech depart ment, will be a guest at the meet ing to discuss student activities as connected with the University Theater. CAMPUS CALENDAR 9 a.m.—Aviation Cadets, 315 SU 11:45 a.m.—Pre-nursing club, 111 SU 12 noon—SU Art Gallery Comm. 110 SU 4 p.m.—Foreign Students, 110 111 SU SU Board, 337 SU Scholarship meeting, 213 214 SU 7 p.m.—Deseret Club, 333 SU 7:30 p.m.—Square Dance, Ball room Skull and Daggar Robert V. Katter (4-GSci), Clark R. King (4-BA), George R. Kittil son (2-P-Law), Donald A. Kohler (4-Ph), Bruce A. Koppe )2-LAl. Edna A. Kostol (3-Soc), Allen W. Kraxberger (4-HPE), David J. Krieger (2-LA), Martha L. Krue ger (1-P-J). Gary H. Leaverton (3-P-Med), Patricia A. Lee (2-P-BA), Clifford E. Leimback (3-BA), Jacqueline Lewis (2-P-BA), William T. Link later (2-LA), Joseph John Lorinez (4-HPEy, Mary F. Lorian (2-P-J), Ronald J. Lowell (1-LA), Robert G. Luoma (4-Mus), John R. McGin nis (4-HPE), Walter V. McKin ney, Jr. (4-J), Kay E. Macauley (1-P-Ed), Margaret E. Madsen (3-AAA) Alice M. Maier (2-LA), William J. Maier (3-P-Med), Donald P. i Malloch, Jr. (4-Hst), Barbara L. Manley (1-LA), Mills B. Marsh, Jr. (4-G&G), Norman T. Marsh (4-G&G), Renee O. Masson (4 Eng), David Eugene Mathae (4 Psych) Lawrence C. Mavea (1-P-Mus), Martin Meadows (3-J), Edward A. Merewether (4-G&G), Beverly J. Michel (3-Eng), William J. Mik kelsen (2-LA), Mary E. Moore (1-P-Ed), Ayako Magasaka (2-P Med), Donald E. Neraas (2-P AAA), Douglas M. Nicholson (3 BA) Donald L. Orchard (3-BA)’, Sally Palmer (1-P-BA), William J. Park er (2-LA), Wayne M. Parpala (3 P-Med), Vera Gwen Paugh (2-P Ed), Ronald S. Paul (2-P-J), Ray mond L. Perry (4-PS) Alicia M. Peters (4-Eng), Caro lyn M. Peterson (2-IA), Margaret R. Phelps (2-P-AA), Irene R. Phil an (3-Mus), Donald M. Pilling (4 BA), Gertrude L. Plambeck (4 Hst), Karl Popoff (4-Hst), Mary E. Pctel (O-LA) Virginia L. Rabick (1-P-Mus), Joyce C. Rathbun (2-LA), Richard F. Rawlings (3-BA), William J. Reeves, Jr. (1-P-Med), Jean E. Reynolds (2-LA), Alexander. V. Riasanovsky (3-Phil), Patricia June Rice (3-Eng), Frederick G. Ricketts (3-BA), Donald E. Robi son (3-GSci), Eunice Mae Royce (3-BA), Sam Cundiff Saunders (3 Mth) Lois Evelyn Schmidt (2-P-Mus), Stephanie Scott (2-LA), Donald Gay Severson (4-HPE), Janet Louise Shaw (2-LA), Shirley Ann Shupc (1-P-Sd), Robert Joseph Silva (4-Ch), Lynn Edwin Sjolund (4-Mus), Beverly Ann Smith (2 LA) David Dewitt Smith (1-P-Med), Carolee Robinette Stamper (1-LA), Stephenson, Max Jesse (3-P-Med), Cameron A. Stewart (3-P-Med), Curtis W. Stucki (3-Psych), Ber nice M. Swanson (4-Psych) Tetsuo N. Takasumi (4-AAA), Irene Tedisch (2-LA), Merilyn S. Teter (2-P-Mus), Ann L. Thomp son (3-Mus), Denise I. Thum (2 LA), Leslie A. Tooze (4-PS), Glenn E. Toney (2-LA) ID Card Out (Continued from page one) the original plans. A se'cond plan for raising the money was presented at last Mon day’? council meetingv The athle tic department had agreed to pay approximately $251 of the total cost • of $585, and the council, through Student Union Director Dick Williams, was going to ask President Newburn to approve an expenditure from the Educational Activities fund to make up the balance. Dr. Newburn, however, has been out of town, and thus could not act on the proposal. “If we had waited until he re turned, and acted on this proposal, it would be too late to get the cards printed by the next home basket ball game,” Miss Wright said. The" problem of how to obtain the money still remains for the proposed cards next fall. HAND DIPPED Chocolates & Fudge Made in Eugene SUGAR PLUM 63 E. Broadway Course Offered On Soviet Union An entirely new geography course, the geography of the So viet Union, is being offered by the University on an upper-division level this term, with S. D. Erick son, assistant professor of geo graphy, as instructor. The course will cover all phases of Russian geography, including mineral resources, military strata cgy, and political geography. J The political phase of the course will be of special interest, Ericks son stated, because of the current, interest in Russia's political policy,; Emerald Offers j Advertising Jobs Positions arc open in the ad- | vertising department of the ■ Emerald and interested stu dents will be interviewed Fri- ! day from I to 4 p.m., accord- ! ing t,o Don Thompson, business > manager. Interest is the only require- ; ment requested, said Thompson, although some advertising ex- j perienee will be helpful. Positions open are for a lay- ; out manager and staff, day manager and staff, zone man- 1 ager and staff, and general ; layout work. Robert E. Tracy, Jr. (2-P-BA)| Catherine J. Tribe (1-P-BA), Fred-! rick W. Turner (2-HPE), Stoyai^ F. Viteznik (4-Ed), Jean M. Wag ner (3-AAA1, Joanne L. Walker} (2-LA), William O. Walker (1-P-! Med) Marvin D. Webster (2-LA), Vera M. W. White (4-BA), Jane C. Wig gen (2-P-AAA), Helen May Wil-i liamson (4-Soc), Lucille D. Wright) (3-J), Peter W. Wright (4-Bio)J Virginia A. Wright (3-Hst), Rich-j ard C. Zimmerman (1-P-Med) CLASSIFIED GERMAN LESSONS—Fast prog ress and low rates. Contact Hans Buttner, Barrister Inn Ext. 445. . 5-j LOST: In library crested ling. Please return to Louise Leding. 5-9177. 54 RENT—Single room for rent. Vein Dorm. 101 Sederstrom. Ext. 364j ' 50 Lost in*library crested ring. Pleasfj return to Lauise Leding. 59177; GERMAN LESSONS—Fast prog-j less and low rates. Contact Hans Buttner, Barrister Inii Ext. 445. r>4 HEILIG. ‘‘The Miniver Story” with Greer Garson ‘I’ll Reach for a Star” Foreign Movie Club Presentation “The Bicycle Thief” I iyr LANE 4-0431 “Spyhunt” Howard Duff "Conspirator” KINZIE JW I’l SPOiNOFIELD 7-2/01 “The Toast of New Orleans” “The Next Voice You Hear” VARSITY^ ■ -*. -'.M i F'L P I 7*340 “Motor Patrol” “Guilty By Treason”