35 Greek Houses Are Active at Oregon
There are presently 35 active chapters of social fra
ternities and sororities at the University. All are aflili
ated with national organizations.
In addition, there are three local colonies on campus
associated with national fraternities.
About one student out of every seven lived in a
Greek house during fall term last year. Some 842 men
lived in the 19 fraternity houses, while the 16 sorori
ties housed 722
Use Different Systems
During the fall 1964 formal rush period, fraternities
pledged 206 persons, while sororities pledged 279
The figures are difficult to compare on a long term
scale, however, since the men's and women's groups
use different systems for rushing
The sororities have previously held formal rush
periods twice during each academic year, pledging only
at these times, in fall and spring terms. This year there
will be no spring rush.
Two Rush Periods
Fraternities held two formal rushes last year, during
fall and winter. But men may be pledged at other
times during the year in “informal rush." Thus, fall
rush usually results in lower pledge totals for fraterni
ties than for sororities
For the past two years, fraternities have held fall
rush prior to registration week. This method proved
somewhat unsuccessful to members, so the rush was
changed to Sept. 30-Oct. 3 this year.
Sororities held rush before registration this full from
Sept. 16 20.
Sorority rushees are required to pay an $8 fee to
participate in formal rush. Fraternity rushees must
pay $5.
IFC Rules Frats
The fraternity system at the University is presided
over by the Inter-Fraternity Council, a body composed
of the chapter president plus one representative from
each active fraternity The group formulates rules to
govern the operation of the fraternities, and no group
may be affiliated with the University that is not a
member of the IFC.
The Tribunal is the judicial body of the IFC It is an
eight-member board which tries the cases involving
violations of IFC regulations by individual houses, and
imposes sanctions.
Fall Under Code
The sororities are governed by Panhellenic, the
women's equivalent of IFC. Panhellenic also has under
it a separate body, the President’s Council, made up of
the presidents of each active sorority chapter.
Judiciary body for Panbeilenic is the Judiciary
Hoard, a six-member group which mediates disputes
and delivers sanctions for violations of the Sorority
Women’s Agreement, the Panhellenlc regulations gov
erning all chapters.
The Greek chapters ure also subject to jurisdiction
under the Student Conduct Code of the University.
Fraternities having chapters at the University are
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi, Chi Psi,
Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa
Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa
Psi;
Phi Kuppa Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau
Kappa Epsilon and Theta Chi.
The fraternity colonies are I.umhda Chi Alpha, Phi
Kappa Sigma, and Pi Kappa Phi.
Sororities represented are Alphu Chi Omega, Alpha
Delta Pi. Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha
Phi, Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega. Delta Delta Delta.
Delta Gamma. Delta Zeta. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi iirtu Phi, Sigma
Kappa and Zeta Tau Alpha
16 Faculty Get Promotions
To Full Professor Status
Sixteen members of the Uni
\ersity faculty who are classified
as officers of instruction have re
ceived promotions to professor in
personnel action announced by
the State Board of Higher Educa
tion.
The list also includes 18 officers
of instruction who were promoted
to associate professor, six to as
sistant professor, and three to
senior instructor.
Other personnel changes were:
D. Glenn Starlin, professor of
speech and former head of the
oepartment of speech, named an
associate dean of the College of
Liberal Arts; Charley A. Leistner,
associate professor of speech who
tias been acting head of the de
partment of speech, named head
of the department, and Edward
W. Reed, professor of finance,
warned John B. Rogers Professor
of Banking and Finance.
Two Categories
Faculty members at the Uni
versity are now designated as
either officers of instruction or
officers of administration. Officers
of instruction are any members
of the University staff who hold
an academic rank in one of the
academic subject matter areas.
Officers of administration are
members of the University aca
demic staff whose duties are pri
marily administrative or service
Officers of instruction who re
ceived promotions include:
To professor — Jesse Arnold
Shotwell, biology; Roy J. Samp
son, transportation; Sylvan N.
Karchmer, English: Herman Co
hen, speech; George Streisinger,
biology; Robert M. Mazo, chem
istry; James C. Stovall, geology;
David K. Harrison, mathematics.
Lewis E. Ward, Jr., mathe
matics; Joel W. McClure, Jr.,
physics; Robert Campbell, eco
nomics; Harry T. Koplin. eco
nomics; Robert W. Smith, history;
William C. Mitchell, political sci
ence; Robert A. Ellis, sociology,
and Clarice E Kreig. head cata
log librarian.
To associate professor—Donald
L. Thompson, marketing: John
D. Hamilton, organ; Neil E. Wil
son, voice; William S. Cadbury;
English; Stanley R. Maveety,
English; Joseph A. Hynes. Jr.,
English; Roland C. Ball. English;
Ralph J. Salisburg. English; Peter
B. Gontrum, Germanic languages;
lone Pierron, librarianship.
Six Assistants
Cecil B. Pascal, classics; Wal
ther L. Hahn, Germanic lan
New Area Open
The opening of a new exhibi
tion area is announced by the
University Museum of Art.
The area, adjacent to the far
south gallery on the first floor
of the museum, is being intro
duced to the public with an ex
hibition of contemporary Ameri
can sculpture from the perman
ent collection of the museum.
In conjunction with the sculp
ture show will be an exhibition
of paintings and prints from the
Haseltine Collection of Pacific
Northwest Art.
The sculpture display includes
works by Hilda Morris, Tom
Hardy, Gerald DiGuisto. William
Kochin, Manuel Izquierdo, Jan
Zach, Rudy Autio. James Lee
Hansen, Frederic Littman, and
Keith Imus.
guages; Faber B. DeChaine,
speech; Frederick YV. Munz, bi
ology; Harlan W. Lefevre, phy
sics; James K. Klonski, political
science; Lewis R. Goldberg, psy
chology, and Clarence W. Sch
minke, education.
To assistant professor—Donald
L. Feting, architecture; Kennth
D. Ramsing, management; Rich
ard Munroe, physical education;
Corrine C. McNeir, documents
librarian; Mary Clair Meyer, head
circulation librarian, and Rose
Marie Service, social science li
brarian.
To senior instructor—Peter R
Sherman, mathematics; Robert It
Lockard, social science librarian,
and Rayburn R. McCready, refer-1
ence librarian.
In Art Museum
Among paintings and prints
from the Ilaseltine Collection are
works by Louis Bunce, Richard
Davis, Jack McLarty, James Mc
Garrell, Charles F. Heaney, Rob
ert Feasley, Michele Russo, and
Carl Morris.
The new gallery area has been
in use as storage space for some
years. The museum was encour
aged to convert it to gallery space
by the growing demands of pro
grams of traveling exhibitions.
The traveling exhibitions are
circulated in the United States
by various organizations, institu
tions, and museums, and afford
the public the opportunity of
viewing works which would not
otherwise be available in this
area.
Profs Attend Meeting
Three University chemistry
professors attended the 150th na
tional meeting of the American
Chemical Society in Atlantic
City, N.J., September 12-17.
Virgil Boekelheide, acting head
of the department of chemistry;
LeRoy H. Klemm. professor of
chemistry, and Donald F Swine
hart, prolessor oi cncnmiry, wm
be aiuuntt tho participants in the
: live-day meeting
Boekelheidc presented a paper
' entitled "Novel Aromatic Mole
cules" at the Benzene Centennial
Symposium during the meeting.
The paper concerned aromatic
character and resonance
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