Fraternities Pledge
35 in Open Rash
Sixteen campus fraternities
pledged 35 men during the winter
term open rush period, according
to a list released Monday bv the
office of student affairs.
Those men pledged include: Beta
Theta Pi, Robert Fudge and James
O. Imbrie: Chi Psi, Dennis L. Me
Ferran; Delta Upsilon, Bruce Dal
>05 and Cedric Hayden; Kappa
Sigma. Darryl E. Bowles and
George Downs; Lambda Chi Al
pha Jim Goss: Phi Gamma Delta.
Lee Belknap: Phi Kappa Psi. Gary
Newton; Phi Kappa Sigma. Don
Edmunds: Phi Sigma Kappa. John
TL Greer..
Pi Kappa Alpha, Richard L
Carter; Pi Kappa Phi. Alvin L
A ndrews, Earl D. Kut tz. Gordon
It Links. Eugene Murphy. Charles
11 Parker and Keith A. Peterson:
Stgma Alpha Epsilon. Jerry Far
row and David C. Talbot: Sigma
Chi. Fred Richter; -Sigma Nu,
Charles B. Boydstun: Tati Kappa
Epsilon. Keith VV. Clark. Bryce
J Decker. Patrick Eaton, Jack D
Fenton. Edward D. Frolen. Leslie
L. Martin. Wesley B. N'aish. Jack
Purkey, Paul L. Souza. James
ftozoff and Lee Tucker; Theta Chi
Richard James.
Hoard Action OKs
Transfer of Faculty
Two Oregon faculty members
Leve their transfer to Portland
Suite Extension center approved
b> action of the State Board of
Higher Education this week. W,
V Morris, professor of physics
and T. S. Peterson, associate pro
fessor of mathematics, will assume
their new assignments Sept. 1.
Other personnel action by the
board included appointment ol
Herman Mannheim as visiting pro
fessor of sociology and Neils P
Lfeilson as visiting professor o’
health and physical education al
the University of Oregon.
4-D is coming
Watch for it on KWAX
KWAX Names
Spring Staffers
New staff membevs who will
: work on radio station KWAX
spring' term have been announced
j by Jack Vaughn, station manager.
The appointments are:
Program director. Gordon Ren
nie; program coordinator, Hugh
Garrabrant; chief announcer. Ken
Whittle: chief engineer, Dick Lee:
business manager, Sandra Price:
| continuity director, Ed Meyers:
j sports director. Jerry Shaw; traffic
manager, Loanne Morgan; music
; librarian. Judy Johnson.
News editor, Gordon Burtner;
j publicity and promotion. Shirley
: Pettijohn and Mary Wilson; special
I events director. Jim Jones;.KWAX
] works coordinator, Joanne Forbes,
| and campus classics coordinator,
| Deanne Smith.
Young Peoples' Art
Exhibit Set at SU
Paintings and drawings done by
young people are featured cur
rently in the art gallery of the
Student Union. These young art
! ists. ranging in age from 8 to
16. are the pupils t)f Mrs. Paulette
Beall. Mrs. Beall, a native of
France, has studied art in Paris
at the Academy Julian 'and the
Academy Modern of Fernand Le
ger. She has also studied in New
York and Mexico City.
Browsing Room
Schedules Jazz
A program of jazz recordings
and other piano interpretations
will be featured Wednesday eve
i ning in a lecture “American Mu
1 sic Comes of Age,” first in the
1 spring term series, in the Student
| Union browsing room.
George Hopkins, professor of
! piano in the school of music, will
play recordings and interpret the
; growth of modern music as we
find it in the United States today.
Stacey Green, associate profes
sor of piano, will act as discussion
leader for the session.
SU Board Calls
For Petitioners
Petitions are being called for
membership on the 1953-54 Stu
dent Union board, Chairman Clyde
Fahlman has announced.
Deadline for petitions is April
S. Petitions should be turned in at
Fahlman's office on the third floor
of the SU or placed in the peti
tion box outside the program di
rector's office, room SU 301.
Applicants must meet regular
University scholarship require
ments, have residence here during
the two previous terms and be a
major in the school they represent,
Fahlman said.
All petitions will be turned over
to a joint committee of the SU
board and the ASUO executive
council for screening and inter
viewing. Deans of the schools will
make recommendations to the com
mittee. and final appointment
will be made by University Pres
ident Hairy K. Newburn. Don
Zavin, assistant chairman of the
board, is in charge of the screen
ing process.
Vacancies will occur at the end
of spring term from the graduate
school, and schools of law, music,
health and physical education,
architecture and allied arts and
college of liberal arts.
Only sophomores this year are
eligible to petition from the
schools of music, health and phys
ical education, architecture and
allied arts and college of liberal
arts.
Students will also be selected to
fill the posts of member-at-large,
a one-year term on the board for
two repiesentatives from the jun
ior class. A sophomore member at
large will also be selected to serve
a two-year term on the board.
Nominations of members at large
will be made Apr. 15, and inter
views and selection will be Apr. 22
No student who performs the
duties of an elective office estab
lished by the ASUO constitution
or who is a member of the senate
or cabinet is eligible for a place on
the SU board.
Changes on Emerald Staff Announced
Staff changes on the Emerald
for spring term are us follows:
Dave Averill, assistant managing
editor; Sharon Isaminger, adver
tising office manager; Dick Mc
Connell, Jean Sandine, Bob Ford,
A1 Peters, Janet Blom, Bill Brand
ness, Donna Hill, Allison LeRoux
j and Dick Carter, advertising saies
; men.
4-1) Is coming
Watch for it on KU AX
Oregon Alum Named
TV Station Manager
George Kapel, 1943 graduate of
the University or Oregon, 1ms been
appointed station manager of the
University of Missouri's television
station.
Kapel will take over the Mis
souri post April 15. He was for
merly commercial manager of ra- -
dio station VVAAB in Worcester,
j Mass.
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