Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 12, 1953, Section 2, Page Two, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Classifieds
FOR SALE: ’51 Packard 300, new
tubeless tires, fully equipped. See
Dot Dotson at 111 E. 11th.
VACANCIES for three more. Km.
& Board. 874 E. 13th. Call Mrs.
Kile. 4-0422. 3-31
Ah, Extra Cash
Old shoes saved ... No need for new
ones ... Result—Extra Cash! Fast
—Courteous — Guaranteed Service.
CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR
843 E. 13th
II
New Lynwood
II
the place of ...
Dinners for Ail Occasions
Drop in any time of the day
or evening ... Come hungry!
You won’t leave that way.
FOR BANQUET OR DINNER
PARTY RESERVATIONS
PHONE 5-9064
New Lynwood
Address 796 Hiway 99 No.
THURSDAY — MARCH 12
FRIDAY — MARCH 13
SATURDAY — MARCH 14
LADIES
NYLON
BLOUSES.... $2.1}
PATRICIA OR RAMBLER 51
GAUGE 15 DENIER FIRST
QUALITY NYLON HOSIERY
PAIR
FOR
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE IRREGULAR FULL
FASHION NYLON HOSIERY—THE FIRST
PAIR 91c—THE SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY- ■
Men's $25 HORSEHIDE
JACKETS .
.. Ik
* 518.13
MEN'S WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS
2 for $1.13
MENS WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS
... 52.13
241 PAIR OF FRIEDMAN-SHELBY
FINE QUALITY MENS OXFORDS, C,
D, E or G WIDTHS IN ALL SIZES . .
$7.13
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON MENS BROWN
LOAFERS WITH CREPE SOLES .
$4.13
3 PAIR OF BRITISH IMPORTED $2.98
ARGYLE SONS — VALUE $8.94 ..
WITH ANY $27.77 CURLEE SPORT COAT OR
CURLEE $39.77 SUIT OR TOPCOAT.
for 13c
'IF YA WANTA BELONG../
UO Honoraries Listed
If you wanta "belong," the Uni
versity of Oregon is the place to be.
Campus honoraries and profes
sional fraternities number some
44, excluding other organizations
and activities. This category in
cludes groups which pick members
on an automatic or selective basis
from schools or departments, from
classes, or from students with a
particular interest.
These groups differ widely in
requirements, structure, and em- j
phasis. The most selective are Phi ,
Beta Kappa, liberal arts; Sigma I
Xi, science; and Order of the Coif, '
law.
Perhaps the most famous of
these is Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary. Members are
selected in the spring, except for
the Senior Six, on the basis of
outstanding scholarship and liberal
arts background. This year's Sen
ior Six, picked fall term as the
first six seniors to make Phi Beta
each year, are Pat Ward, Chris
Williams, Helen Jackson Frye,
Mary Dorris, Bill Norval, Vera
Paugh.
Phi Beta Kappa officers are fac
ulty members.
Two scholastic honoraries select
members on the basis of 3.5 fresh
man accumulative G.P.A. or a 3.5
fall term of the freshman year.
They are:
Phi Eta Sigma, national fresh
man scholastic honorary. Presi
dent, Bill Reeves; vice-president,
Ed Toyooka; secretary-treasurer,
Bill Mikkelsen.
Alpha Lambda Delta, women's
freshman scholastic honorary.
President, Sylvia Wingard; vice
president, Aileen Kronquist; secre- 1
tary, Laura Harper; treasurer,
July Harris; and historian, Jackie
Saylor.
Students picked for membership
in both groups remain members
throughout their University ca
reers.
There are six class honoraries,
generally selecting members on the
basis of activities.
Women can start in with
Kwania, sophomore women's hono
rary, which picks 50 members.
Officers this year are: president,
Nan Mimnaugh; vice-president,
Dorothy Kopp; secretary, Ann
Blackwell; and treasurer, Janet
Wick.
Phi Theta Upsilon is the junior
women’s honorary, selecting 20
members. Judy McLoughlin, Eng
lish, is president this year. Other
officers are Joan Walker, vice
president; Pat Uusttn, secretary;
and Cathy Tribe, treasurer.
Senior honorary lor women is
tMnrtur Board, consisting of 20
members. Officers this year are
president, Marian Briner; vice
president, Mary Ellen Burrell; sec
retary, Dolores Parrish; and trea
surer, Jane Wiggen.
Men who want to climb the class
honorary ladder can start with
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
men’s honorary. Tire group picks
25 members. Officers are Alex
Byler, president; Ron Ricketts,
vice-president; Don Rotenberg.
secretary, and Jim X.ight, trea
surer.
Druids, .junior men’s honorary
taps 10 members. This year's offi
cers are Don Almy, president;
Paul Lasker, vice-president; and
A1 Karr, secretary-treasurer.
Friars, senior men’s honorary,
picks 15-20 men each year. It is
the only recognized secret organi
zation on campus.
There are some 35 other such
groups, honoraries and profession
al fraternities in the schools and
departments. They include:
Alpha Delta Sigma, men's na
tional professional advertising fra
For the most delicious
and freshest baked
foods stop in at the
HOME BAKERY
86 E. Broadway
ternity. President, Don Zavin; sec-,
retary-treasurer, Merle Davis.
Alpha Kappa Delta, national so"
ciology honorary. President, Vir
ginia Bingham; secretary-treasur
er, Surinder Meheta.
Alpha Phi Omega, national'
service fraternity. President,
Marty Johnson; vice-president,
Jack Gabrielson; secretary, Mark
Newman; and treasurer, SlaiT
Savage. •<
Askelpaids, uppcrclass pre-medu
cine honorary. President, Bill Mik
kelsen; vice-president, Hon Low
ell; secretary-treasurer, Chris WiL
liam.s.
Beta Alpha Psi, national ac-*
counting honorary. President, Day
Domreis; faculty vice-president,
John Soha; secretary-treasurer,*
Cathy Tribe.
Beta Camilla Sigma, national
business honorary. President, Wes-'
ley C. l!a Maine (facility), vici«»
president, Elaine Hartung; and
secretary, Arno Pterson.
Chi Delta Phi, national women's.'
honorary. President, Hue Lichiy.i
vice-president, Pat Pollack; secuf
tary, Jean Mauro; arid treasurav
Marilyn Patterson.
Della .Nil Alpha, national pro
fessional transportation fraternity.
President, A1 Kershaw; secretaryJ
Alan .Stanley; and treasurer, Uoin
Bilk.
Delta Phi Alpha, national Her
man honorary. No officers yet ths
year.
Delta Theta Phi, Oregon lavn
fraternity (Deady Senate). JusX
tice, Henry Bower; chancellor, Si4
Ainsworth.
Daly Club, winners of the DalJ
scholarship. No officers.
Delta Sigma Kho, national fd
rensic honorary. Officers not y<
elected this year.
Eta Mu Pi, merchandising lubn-1
orary. President, Jim Owens; vice*
president. A1 Babb; and secretary,.
Mary Alice Baker.
1
in j
sec
oB«)C
frec-i
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's nq
tional professional advertising
ciety. President, Anne Grahanil
vice-president, Harriet Vahey; sec
retary, Fran Neel; and treasu^
Carolyn Silva.
Kappa Kho Omicron, radio hodo^
rary. President, Ken Warren; fcec-~)
retary-treasurer, Sanda Price. . j
Mu Phi Epsilon, national wom
en’s music sorority. President"
Beverly Goheen; vice-president?
Cathy Ackerman; secretary, Mar>^
Lou Watts; and tureasurer, Dor
othy Govig.
Orchesis, women's concert danc
organization. No officers.
Order of the Coif, for outstand-l
ing law' school seniors. No more^
than 10 pei’ cent may be selected i
(with minor exception). 1
Order of the “O,” for all men]
who earn a varsity athletic letter.,1
President, Jim Livesay; vice pies-'
ident, Norval Ritchey; and sec re
tary-treasurer, Ted Anderson.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity.
•I
1
Justice, Tom Brand; vice-justiCr^,
Leroji'i
Robert Boyer; and clerk
Ehlers.
Phi Beta, national women's mu
sic and speech fraternity. Presi-!
dent, Sharon Anderson; first vic£
president, Pat Hartley; secoad*,
vice-president, Janis Evans; secre
tary, Jackie Madigan; treasurer,
Joyce Sinner, assistant treasure^
Sally Hayden; editor-historians,
Elena Horn and Judy Ellefson; ahd^
program chairman, Sandra Price. |
Phi Chi Theta, national women's
business honorary. President,-}
Gretchen Grefe; vice-preside.n^
Anne Graham; secretary, Mary
Alice Baker; and treasurer, Betty
Derrah.
Phi Delta Kappa, men’s educa-^
lion fraternity. President, Charles.
Carter; vice-president, Bill Schlos*
ser; secretary-treasurer, Doug Ad
ams; and historian, Marshall Sher:|
man.
Phi Delta Phi, international U‘-|
gal fraternity. President, William
(Please turn to paye six)