GEOGRAPHY COUNTS
Paired Rally Due
Before OSC Tilt
by Sam Vahey
Emerald AstiiUnt Managing Editor
It'll be the Hilltop vs. Millrace
vs. Campus vs. Upper Alder vs.
Lower Alder when Oregon stu
dents assemble Wednesday night
in the Student Union ballroom for
the pre-OSC game rally.
Instead of pairing individual
houses, the rally board has de
cided to try out a pairing system
which pits the five campus geo
graphic locations against each
other.
Included in the Millrace section
are: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Chi Psi, Alpha Phi, Gam
ma Phi Beta, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Hilltoppers Listed
Those houses which form the
Hilltop group are: Alpha Tau
Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta
Zeta, Theta Chi, Phi Gamma Del
ta, Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Del
ta, Highland house and University
house.
The ••Campus” rooting section
will consist of Rebec house, Phil
adelphia house, Ann Judson house,
Carson hall, Sigma Chi, Hendricks
hall. John Straub dorms, Orides,
Yeomen, Phi Sigma Sigma, and
Susan Campbell hall.
Alder St. Divided
Bolstering the “Lower Alder”
gang, below 14th street, are:
Campbell Club, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa,
Alpha Xi Delta, Tau Kappa Ep
silon, and Pi Kappa Alpha.
The final area, Upper Alder,
above 14th street, will consist of
Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Al
pha Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kap
pa Phi, and the Vets’ dorm.
The rally will be held from 6:30
to 7:30 p. m. and a trophy will
be awarded to the campus loca
tion which makes the most noise.
Campus Calendar
Noon NYV Reg Prj Com 110 SU
Span Tbl 111 SU
Yeomen 112 SU
Woodward Lnch 113 SU
4:00 Hds of HW| 111 SU
Snoball Dec 113 SU
WRA Cam Ch 315 SU
Orides Mothers Potluck
Ger Snprch
8:00 Hartsler Lect 213 SU
Ten Pledged
To Honorary
Ten new members of Alpha
Lambda Delta, national freshman
women's scholastic honorary, have
been pledged on the basis of their
fall term grades.
The ten are Barbara Ann Ny
berg, Sue Colburn, Helen F.
Johnson, Nancy Dunkeson, Helen
R. Johnson, Marcia Mauney, Kay
Hyatt, JoAnn Rogers, Sally Grieg
and Frances Passmore.
Membership requirements for
the honorary are a 3.5 GPA or
higher. Initiation ceremonies will
be held March 9, according to
Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, adviser
i>f the group.
Carsonites Like New Mom'
by Anne Ritchey
Emerald Feature Editor
Fast becoming one of the best
known and best-liked people
around campus, with men and wo
men alike, is Carson hall's substi
tute house-mother, Mrs. Elvina
Stedman.
Friendly and pleasant, exactly
like a mother to every girl in Car
son, Mrs. Stedman always has her
apartment full of girls who just go
to see her to talk.
Mrs. Stedman is used to having
young people around her. She has
two daughters and a son of her
own, now all married. In addition
to her own family, three nephews
lived with her and her husband,
while they were in high school.
Taught In Alaska
Immediately after completing
her education, in North Dakota,
Mrs. Stedman and a sister went
to Petersburg, Alaska, where she
began teaching.
Exactly four months after ar
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Deadline for items for this column is at 4
p.m. the day prior to publication.
• A regular meeting of the
Student Union dance committee
will be held today in SU 313, at
4 p. m. All members should at
tend, according to Phyllis Pearson,
committee chairman.
• Qualifying exams for grad
uate students in the department
of chemistry will be given during
this week.
0 This week will be one of the
last chances for Oregon students
to order the 1954 Oregaria, accord
ing to Martin Brandenfels, sales
manager. Interested buyers can
contact their house representa
tives, or make a personal call to
the Oregana office in Student Un
ion 308 after 3 p. m., Monday
through Thursday.
0 Oregana staff pictures will
be taken in the Oregana offices,
Student Union 370 and 308 at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Also to be
taken at this time in the Oregana
office are the Emerald columnists,
assistant managing editors, and
fall term sports editor.
SHOES IN BAD SHAPE?
come see us for the best
*_!nvi$ible Resoling
* Refinishing
* Repairing
* Dyeing
also
glazing of reptile shoes and bags
PROUTY'S
Shoe Service
K. B. 970 Oak Street
Prouty Eugene, Oregon
riving in Alaska, she married Mr. ]
Stedman, whom she had met there.
A very real love for young
people has caused Mrs. Stedman to
have several jobs as advisor or
helper in their activities. For sev
eral years she was . a chaperone
and advisor to Campfire Girl and
Blue bird groups, and she taught
Sunday school for “just years,”
in Alaska.
Didn’t Consider Housemother
When Mr. Stedman died in 1952,
Mrs. Stedman stayed in Alaska
for awhile, then went to Vancou
ver, B. C. to visit her son and
his family. At that time she hadn’t
ever considered being a house
mother.
And then, thinking about a sug
gestion made by the superinten
dent of schools in the town in
which she lived in Alaska, she de
cided that the life of housemother
would suit her well.
Pleasant ‘Goodnight’
One of the most wonderful
things about her, the Carson girls
all agree, is the delightful way
she tells fellows good night at
closing hours time. She walks
Albany Mines Bureau
Scene of Field Trip
The Student affiliate of the
American Chemical society has
scheduled a field trip to the Bu
reau of Mines research center and
laboratory in Albany for Tues
day. The group will leave at 12:45
p.m. from the Emerald hall park
ing lot.
Interested students should sign
up for the trip on the chemistry
office bulletin board in the Sci
ence building before 5 p.m. Mon
day.
the mt. angel
seminary
gregorian choir
Coming February 25
in the
S. U. Ballroom
8:00 p.m.
Tickets 50c
For Students & Faculty
Now on Sale
at the
S. U. Main Desk
through the lobby with a smile on
ler face, cheerfully waving good
bye.
This, she maintains, is the result
it what" her daughters told her
luring their dating years. Their
boy friends always liked her, and
she showed through this, as every
.hing else, her love and interest
'or young people.
Mrs. Stedman came to Carson
Feb. 5, immediately after Mrs.
Edna M. Stokes’ sudden illness,
md does not know how long she'll
able to stay. “It will probably
je until at least the end of this
nonth,” she said.
...G* KWAX
HONDAY—
6:00 p. m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Guest Star
6:30 Guest Star
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Four for a Quarter
7:00 Showtime
7:30 Chicago Roundtable
8:00 Campus Recital
8:30 University Radio Forum
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
NOW i
IX THE
Co-op Book Cornei
IT ALL STARTED WITH
COLUMBUS .$2.75
By Richard Armour
AN IMPROBABLE ACCOUNT
OF AMERICAN HISTORY
AN APOLOGY FOR THE
LIFE OF MRS. SHAME LA
ANDREWS .$2.75
By Henry Fielding
AMBASSADOR’S
REPORT . $4.00
By Chester Bowles
THE STORY OF A SUCCESS
FUL DIPLOMATIC MISSION
THE SECOND TREE
FROM THE CORNER
. $3.00
Ey E. B. White
SELECTED PIECES WRIT
TEN OVER THE PAST 20
YEARS
U off O Co-op Store
American Friends Secrefary
Conducts Student Interviews
Students Interested In partici
pating in the American Friends
Service committee projects this
summer are being interviewed to
day and Tuesday by Wilton Hart
zler, committee secretary.
The interviews are being conduc
ted in the YMCA office in the Stu
dent Union. Appointments to see
the secretary are to be made
through that office, according to
Russ Walker, executive YM sec
retary.
Students selected will have a
chance to participate in work
camps in this country, Mexico and
Europe, and may work In mental
hospitals, slum areas or industrial
areas.
Hartzler will show slides of the
committee’s work tonight at 8 in
the SU. He will also give a short
Foreign Student Day
Slated in Springfield
All foreign students enrolled in
the University have been invited
to participate in "Foreign Student
Friendship Day” sponsored by the
Springfield council of United
Church Women. The program, de
signed to express appreciation for
the work done in the community j
by foreign students towards inter
national understanding, will be
held Feb. 28.
talk explaining the purposes and
goals of the service projects.
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
Don Went), Cl»»«i(lcii AdvcrtUinj; Mjjr.
FOR SALE Electric stove, $05.
Sectional, 3 pieces, $85. Ph. 4
2939. tf
FOUND — Money In Emerald
Shack. Will return to Identifier.
FOR MONEY SAVING Trade
at The Bargain House, new and
used men’s women's clothing
exchanges. 39 E. 7th Ave. 2-28
OH MY. PAPA!
FOR SALE: One blond blrchwood
six year crib; one wooden high
chair, training chair, child's
little wicker rocker, child’s hard
wood rocker, metal utility table.
Ph. 3-3196. 2-22
LOST: Gallet Man's Wrist watch,
stainless steel case, expandable
band. Reward. Call 5-6293.
FOUND — Parker 21. Owner must
identify and pay for ad. Ext.
532. 2-22
RAINWEAR... new or old
The ONLY difference is the LABEL
Take your choice
This label in a neiv garment
Treated Wttm
Water Repellents
Sheds Showers
OR
This label in your old garment
TREATED
"fimvmems
WATER REPELLENTS
SHEDS SHOWERS
IV AUTHORIZED A®ENT
in either case you get the SAME protection against
showers.
<£htr SSncontritional Guarantee:
Any raincoat, topcoat, jacket or other outer
wear garment we dryclean and "Cra /enette”
process will have the same water repellency
at any similar new garment you can buy.
We apply the same
genuine ‘ Cravenette ’
repellents to your gar
ments that the manu
facturer applies to new
cloth before it is made
up into garments.
We test the water re
pellency of each gar
merit before it leaves
our plant. It must show
a Spray Test of 100 —
tbe highest rating in’
the official quality
specifications for water
rcpellency of the U. S.
Government Bureau of
Standards.
We are exclusive agents in tliis community for Craven
ette water repellent service, world larnous for more than
60 years.
For pick up and delivery service: DIAL —
or bring your garments to: