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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1952)
UO Sororities Pledge 81 Women on Sunday After Spring Rushing Of approximately 100 women who were signed up for spring rushing before the first rushing date, 81 compose the complete pledge list for spring term term rushing. Women pledged Sunday are: Alpha Chi Omega Joan Bam bauer, Pat DeVins, Julia Doherty, Virginia Johnson, Joan Long, Bar bara NcNabb, Jean Paulus, Donna Shestak and Mary Whitaker. Alpha Delta Pi—Kathryn Hollo way and Mary Louise Hudson. Alpha Gamma Delta—Judy El lefson, Ardice Houghton, Audrey Lunceford and Janet Peterson. Alpha Omicron Pi—Nila Dodd, Evelyn Johnson, Doris Liljeberg and Ann McKay. Delta Gamma — Jane Bolton, Nancy Budlong, Mary Constans, Elinor Fields, Joanne Minkler and Mary Wilson. Delta Zeta- Nancy Gilbert. Gamma Phi Beta—Carolyn Ash er, Patricia Beard, Kitty Fraser, Roberta Guy, Cornelia Horton, Sue Mikkelson and Mary Lou Perry. Kappa Alpha Theta - Julie Ful ler, Joeine Gray, Jo Haynes, Pat Jones and Carol Wenner. Alpha Phi—Joanne Hardt, Sally Hein, Donna Herr, Allison Risley, Kathryn Sonnicksen and Joanne Ware. Alpha XI Delta Evelyn Wick man. Chi Omega— Luella Adams, Bet ty Dixon, Kay Hibbard, Gail Lock head, Cora Mae Peterson, Maureen Reiter, and Carolyn Wiley. Delta Delta Delta—Sue Behncke, Carol Cross, Carma Ferguson, Paf Choat Named Theta Sig Head Pat Choat, junior in journalism, was installed as president of Theta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, na tional professional women’s jour nalism fraternity, at combined in slallation-initiation-pledging cere monies recently. Other new officers are Donna Lindbeck, vice-president; Char lene Christiansen, secretary; Don na Pastrouich, treasurer; and Hel en Jones, keeper of the archives. New initiates are Miss Choat, Mrs. Lindbeck, Miss Christiansen, Harriet Walrath and Barbara Hen derson. Pledges are Virginia Dailey, Kathleen Fraser, LaVaun Krueger and Miss Jones. Miss Choat will be the chap ter’s official delegate to the Theta Sigma Phi convention, to be held in Columbus, Ohio, this summer. Retiring officers are Gretchen Grondahl, president; Lorna Larson, vice-president; Lucille Wright, sec retary; Adeline Garbarino, treas urer; and Gladys Sergent, keeper of the archives. YM-YW Fireside To Hear Bowerman Bill Bowerman, Oregon track coach, will be host to the first spring term YM-YWCA faculty fireside tonight at his home where he will discuss “The Place of Ath letics in College.” Women interested in attending may sign-up at the YWCA in Ger linger, men at the YM in the Stu dent Union. Reservations may be made by phone. Those attending are to meet at Gerlinger and will leave for Bower man’s at 7:30 p.m. PST. Transpor tation will be provided by the YM. The discussion will last until 9:30 or 10 p.m. PSA, YW Social Chair man Harriet Vahey announced. Hope Holgorson, Mary Saucerrnan and Shirley Wendt. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Mary Ann Herron, Marion Larson, Joan Sheldahl, Yvonne Holm and Ger aldine Yeager. I’l Beta Fhf—Marian Carstenson, Barbara Copley, Jackie Dcnsmorc, Marcia Dutcher, Lucille Woodsidc and Donna Mast. Sigma Kappa — Pat Adkisson, Donna Anderson, Elizabeth Col lins, Velma Lou Howard, Bar bara Redford, Sally Sloan, Valera Vierra, Betty Waters and Donna White. Zeta Tan Alpha—Lynn Bodding, Elena Horn and Aileen Kronquist. Placement Office Has Job Openings Two job interviews will be held this week in the graduate place ment office, Emerald hall, for stu dents wishing employment after graduation. Tcjday Bill Engleheart, North west manager for Mutual Life In surance company, will interview men interested in working for the firm. Friday Glidden company, nation al concern for paints, varnishes, and other chemicals, will interview men for accounting, sales, auditing, personnel and industrial relations positions. May 16, four men from the Atomic Energy commission, Los Alamos, N. M., will be on campus to interview men for the work of physicists, nuclear, electronics, metallurgists. Appointments for interviews may be made in the graduate placement office, Emerald hall. Students interested in sales posi tions, either summer or long term, in Alaska, should check with the graduate placement office. Boeing Aircraft, Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company and a Seattle steamship line are look ing for people interested in ac counting positions. Bowling Lessons Given Today at 4 Another in the current series of bowling lessons being presented by SU recreation director Louis Bellisimo will be held today at 4 in the SU basement. Given twice each week, the les sons cost 40 cents with an addi tional 10 cent charge on bowling shoes for students without them. The next lesson will be Wednesday from 4 to 5. Jim Casper of the SU recrea tion committee is organizing the series. Senior Pianist Will Give Recital Today Fiances Baum, pianist, will pre sent her senior recital, partial ful fillment of the requirements for the degree of bachelor of music, at 8 p.m. today in the School of Mu sic auditorium. Miss Baum’s program will con sist of “Fantsia in C Minor (K. 396)” by Mozart; “Rondo Bril liante” by Weber; “Sonata in A Flat* (Opus 26)” by Beethoven; “Arabesque” by Schumann; “Noc turne in D Flat Major, Opus 27, No. 2” by Chopin; “Rhapsodoy in E Flat Major, Opus 119, No. 4” by Brahms; “Sarabande (from “Pour le Piano”) and “L’isle Joyeuse” by Debussy. Continues Tonight Dance Instruction Tonight the SU recreation com mittee's dance lessons will gain a new feature. The 7:30-to-9:30 p.m. DST at traction in the Dad's lounge will expand onto the terrace, weather permitting. A continuation of winter term’s lesson schedule, the dancing will include a stronger emphasis on in dividual desires rather than group instruction. For those desiring special attention dance instructors Bill Owen and Hay Henderson will be on hand. Owen instructed danc ing in the winter term program. The samba, rhumba, fox-trot and waltz are to be featured as special ties in the instruction routine. Pure social dancing will be the keynote of the evening, however. Virginia Johnson of the recreation commit tee has organized the spring term dance lessons and will be in charge of arrangements this evening. Petitions Called (Continued from pope one) viewing all persons who wish to work in the Union program below the chairman level, keep records of the work of the committees and evaluating the work of committees and committee members. Publicity—channel all publicity releases from the SU to the Em erald and handle all promotion for SU activities. Recreation — handle tournament play, instructions, the bridge tour naments and lessons. Recorded music—take charge of staffing the music listening rooms, special programs and the purchase of records. • Any student with a 2.00 GPA i eligible to petition for any of these chairmanships. Petitions may bc obtained on the third floor of the Union and are due May 12. Inter views of petitioners will be made by the board. New Draft Quotas Set, SSS Test Announced A defense official announced last Friday that present plans call for drafting 610,000 men during the 12 months beginning July 1-or 136,400 more than this fiscal year. Maj. Gen. E. C. Lynch, director of the defense manpower require ments division, said in an interview the draftees will help replace 1,080,000 men being released from active duty and add 110.000 men to the armed forces to reach the i 3.700,00(f total President Truman' has requested by July, 1953. The remainder of the gap will be filled by 70,000 recalled reserves and an expected 520,000 enlist ments and re-enlistments. Lynch said that tentative calls for July, August and September have been set at 31,000 per month. University of Oregon students who are eligible to take the Selec tive Service System college qualifi cation test but have not"done so will be given the opportunity Thursday, May 22. This is the last chance for students to take the deferment test this year, i The test is being given for those who have not turned in applications for the test previously and those who were prevented by illness or other emergency from taking the tests scheduled either Dec. 13, 1951. or April 24 of this year. New applicaton blanks must be submitted since the cards of admis sion to either of the former tests ! will not admit the registrant to | the May 22 examination. The appli i cations must be postmarked not Brighter Homes Hobby Shop 858 Pearl Open Tues. & Tlmrs. eve. later than midnight May 10. Students at Oregon may apply for the application blanks at the Eugene at the Eugene Armory, local board No. 13. They need not return home to the local boa: cl which has jurisdiction over them. liHIIMMi Now Playing “I Want You” Dana Andrews & Dorothy McGuire also "Destination Murder’’ Now Playing "Strange Woman'’ Hedy Lamar & George Sanders also "Sins of Madeleine” Starts Tomorrow "Henry the VIII” Now Playing "Decision Before Dawn” Gary Merrill & Richard Basehart also “Love Nest” June Haver & William Lundigan Starts Tomorrow “Red Skies of Montana” Richard Widmark & Constance Smith also “Weekend With Father” Van Heflin & Patricia Neal CLASS OF '53 PRESENTS the 62nd Annual Junior Weekend "Childhood Memories" Joan Renner Queen Candidate sponsored by