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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
NO. Ifi Tonight's Squat Rally' Pairings Announced Students should wear old clothes to the "Squat Hally,” which will be held at 6:30 p.m tonight In the SU ballroom. Semi-finalist* for the freshman women's rally squad will be an nounced at this time. Pairing* for the rally are: PI Ret a Phi and Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Kappa Garnma and Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi and Phi Delta Theta; Delta Gamma and Theta Chi; Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Ep silon; Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Pi and Sig ma Nil. Alpha Omlcron Pi and Camp bell Club; Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma; Ann Judson and Philadelphia House; Carson 2 and Sheldon; Carson 3 and Young; Carson 4 and McClure; Carson 5 and Stafford; Susan Campbell, Morton and French; Hendricks, Hunter and Cherney. Delta Zeta and Kappa Sigma' Highland House and Alpha halT; __I_ Orldes, Gamma hall and Hale Kane; Rebec house, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsilon and Chi Pal; University House, Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha; Zeta Tau Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi; Alpha Garnma Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa. Campus Wear OK For Cal Game Sat. According to Carol DeVilbiss, campus social chairman, cam pus clothes arc in order for the California game Saturday night. However, dressy clothes are proper for those with after game dates. Athletic, cards will be issued for the California game at Multnomah Stadium, 'Portland, Saturday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.rn., at the window of Gate 19 only. 26 Candidates Vie For Sweetheart Women’s living organizations have selected 26 freshman can didates for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Sigs' annual Sweetheart Contest* which will begin Tues day evening, lasts for three weeks. During this period the candidates are entertained at a series of firesides, luncheons and dinners. Five Finalists Firesides are planned for Tues day and Thursday evenings. Twelve semi-finalists' will then be chosen. At the close of the second week five finalists are se lected. who will be serenaded at their dormitories. Candidates then enter the final week of activity. On Thursday of the third week, Nov. 3. the winner will be announced and interviewed over radio station KORE. The new Sweetheart, who will succeed Mary Leash of Delta Gamma, will reign over the an nual Sweetheart Bali on Nov. 5. She will be official hostess at all Sig functions for the following year, and a luncheon guest once each week. Candidates Named Candidates inclyde Dixie Bell, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sharon Bowens, Alpha Chi Omega; Pat Brown, Orides; Julie Burton, Zeta Tau Alpha; Ann Cava naugh, Delta Delta Delta; Judy Cowell, Sigma Kappa; Karen Dryer, Delta Gamma; Judy Eck lund, Pi Beta Phi; and Veronica Hadley, Carson 4. The Sigs will also entertain Gloria Jenkins, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary LaCroix, Alpha Xi Delta; Judy Long, Rebec House; Jan McMurphey, Alpha Phi; Kathy Mullholland, Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Dana Peterson, Carson 5; Roberta Rickard, Alpha Delta Pi; and Marilyn Schleining, Delta Zeta. Other contestants are Christie Schollenbach, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Schulze, Susan Campbell; Joan Sherwin, Alpha Omicron Pi; Neoma Stone, Chi Omega; Margaret Swan, Univer sity Houae; Martha Tubbs, Car son 3; Margaret Veazie, Hend ricks; and Fernadine Beckel, Sherry Ross. Slate Interviews For 'Joe, Betty' Semi-finalists In the Joe Col lege and Betty Coed eon teat will he interviewed tonight starting at 6:30 in the Student Union. Room notice will be posted on the roster in the main lobby. Betty Coed semi-final inter views are scheduled as follows: Ann Curry, Gamma Phi Beta, 6:30; Joan Rainville, Kappa Al pha Theta, 6:34; Betty Herrman, Hendricks hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma. 6:38; Janet Somers, Sigma Kappa, 6:42; Anita Allen. Delta Zeta, 6:46; Mary Jo Fou rier, Sherry Ross hall, 6:50; Eve lyn Nelson. Carson 3, 6:54; Sue Walcott, Carson V, 6:58; Helen Huse, Alpha Chi Omega, 7:02; Bev Landon, Chi Omega, 7:06; Joan Palmer, Delta Gamma. 7:10; Sue Ramsby, Pi Beta Phi, 7:14. Joe College semi-final inter views arc scheduled as follows: Ron Brown. Phi Delta Theta, 6:30; Bill Harden, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6:34; Jim Larimore, Pi Kappa Alpha, 6:38; Jerry Hirsch, Sigma Alpha Mu, 6:42; Chuck Cowan. Sigma Chi, 6:46; Jim Perry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6:50; Bob Turley, Alpha hall, 6:54; Jack Coker, Delta Upsilon, 6:58; Chuck Mitchelmore, Philadelphia house, 7:02; Gordon Summers, Theta Chi, 7:06; Roger Long, Phi Kappa Psi, 7:10; John Es kildsen, Alpha Tau Omega, 7:14. Sen. Memfield To Speak Tonight State Senator John C. F. Merri field, Multnomah county, will apeak at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Union. His appearance is sponsored by the University chapter of the Young Republican j 0)1 lege League. He is the first of a series of speakers that the organization •will bring to the campus this ‘ year to discuss various phases of the political scene. Among notable speakers slated later in the year are U.S. Om gressman Harris Ellsworth and State Representative Loran L. JOHN C. F. MKKKIFIELD Oregon State Senator Stewart. Governor Patterson may also be asked to speak at a meeting in the spring. These speakers are being brought to the campus in accord ance with the policy of the Young Republicans, which is to widen student horizons in the field of politics. Other activities of the group include influencing the Republi can Party policy by resolutions passed at annual conventions, and fostering better understanding of State and Federal Govern ments through visits to the State Legislature and political offi cials. Further aims of the organiza tion are to develop leadership of ability and train in citizenship. The club gives students an op portunity to be active in political campaigns through precinct work and publicity activities. All interested persons are in vited to attend tonight’s meet ing. Refreshments will be served. Homecoming Theme Set “An Open Door, for Alums of Yore” will be official theme of Homecoming weekend, according' to general co-chairmen Sally Stadelman and Dick Blue. Submitted by University house, the theme was chosen "because it rhymes and it can be used by all houses on campus,” the chairmen explained. Even more important, they be lieve, is that it stresses the im portance of University alumni and their part in the weekend. Petition deadline for sub-com mittee chairmen is today at 5 p.m., with petitions due at Delta Gamma, Sigma Chi or the Stu dent Union petition box, third floor. The chairmanships are dance, luncheon, publicity, promotion, bonfire, variety show, half-time entertainment, hospitality, queen ! selection, sign contest, noise pa i rade, finance, traditions and I weekend secretaryship. Interviews for petitioners will 1 be conducted tonight at 7 in the I SU, with room number to be ! posted. No Holiday Friday The Office of Student Affairs announced Wednesday that, contrary to a previous release, Friday, Nov. 11 will not be a holiday. Classes are scheduled as usual. First Sounds Thrill Children at Clinic srniiun i stuaenis are snown nearing with the aid of a head s«*t that amplifies sound. Contributions from the United Appeal drive support this center and 29 other agencies in the county. By Pat Bladme Emerald Staff Writer Silence? — or your help. The little boy and girl pictured here are both students at the Eugene Hearing and Speech Center. They are hearing for the first times in their lives, with the aid of a head set that amplifies sound. The Hearing and Speech Center is but one of the 30 agencies in this county that is financially supported by contributions from the United Appeal drive. Some of the others supported by the United Appeal are: the American Red Cross, Pearl Buck School for Retarded Children, the Girl and Boy Scouts, the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid society, St. Mary’s Home for Boys, Waverly Baby home and the Mental Health association. Margaret Tyler, general chair man of the drive, states, "Since this is the only big charity drive this year, I hope all the students will give, and give generously.” The goal set this year is 55 cents per student. Soliciting for this annual cam paign is being carried on by Kwama and Skull and Dagger within the various living organ izations this week. The campaign Will conclude tomorrow. If a living organization has not been contacted, call Russ Walker, YWCA director, ext. 429.
