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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1950)
^Reorganized Jr. IFC Names Carey, Byers, Crim to Offices Bill Carey, junior in business administration, was re-elected as president of the Junior Interfraternity Council 1 ues'daj night. Other officers named were Jack Byers, vice-president and John Crim, secretary-treasurer. Carey, Phi Kappa Psi pledge president, headed the group fall term when it was known as the I* reslnnan Interfraternity Coun cil. Byers represents Sigma Nu, and Crim represents Pi Kappa 'Phi on the council of the 21 cam pus fraternities. Revise Constitution A committee consisting of Tom White, chairman, Ray Gilkey, and ■Grim completed a revision of the group’s constitution last term which resulted in the reorganiza tion and renaming. Purpose Is to promote co-opera tion between fraternities by giving the pledges an instrument for bet tering relations among themselves, the constitution states. Each house has two representatives, the pledge class president and a class ap pointed representative, at meet ings. The Junior Interfraternity Coun cil will meet with Junior Panhel lenic Jail, 31 to discuss plans for a dance to be sponsored by the two organizations. Long range plans of (both groups will be to work to ward better and closer harmony between Greek men and women, the JIFC president reported. Gallery to Show Heidel Works Sixteen paintings by Frederick Heidel, instructor in art at the University of Oregon, will be ex hibited by the School of Architec ture and Allied Arts in the art gallery from Jan. 28 to Feb. 12. The display will include some Gouche or casein tempra (opaque water color) paintings and some oils. Mr. Heidel, graduate of the Uni versity and student at the Art Institute in Chicago, joined the faculty here last fall after three years as a painting instructor at Long Beach City College, Calif. He previously taught at the Amer ican University at Biarritz, France, set up by the army to pro vide educational opportunities for servicemen in the area. Concert Features Purcell, Schubert Mu Phi Epsilon’s music hour Sunday will feature the University String Quartet in a program of Purcell, Beethoven, and Schubert. The program, scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Browsing Room, is open to the public. The quartet, consisting of George Boughton, 1st violin, Mary Kapp All ton, 2nd violin, Edmund A. Cyk ler, viola, and Milton Dieterich, cello, will be introduced by Mrs. Doyd Payne, a member of Mu Phi Epsilon patronesses. Hostesses will be Ellen Stone and Sylvia Williams representing Mu Phi Epsilon, and Susan Bach elder and Vera Gwen from the house librarians group. Selections will include “Two Fan tasies for String Quartet,’’ Pur cell; “String Quartet Opus 18 No. 4,” Beethoven; and “String Quar tet in D Minor,” Schubert. Committee members for these concerts are Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mi’S. Everett Harpham, and Mrs. Payne from Mu Phi Epsilon patronesses; Mrs. William Elkins and Mrs. H. B. Riley from Mu Phi Epsilon | alumnae; and Miss Bernice Rise from the University library. An insect is a man declaring he’s next in a butcher shop of women. French Club Elects New Vice-president Madeleine Michel was recently elected vice president of “Les Thelemites” in place of Winfried Eggert who recently resigned. John Palmer was elected refresh ments chairman, and John Palm quist was appointed chairman of arrangements for a forthcoming “Montmartre” party. French discussions will be held every Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Side. All interested students tak ing French are invited. Three Named by Revlon Three freshmen, Beverly Nelson, Gwen Jones, and Jo-Ann Priaulx, have been selected for the Revlon fashion board on campus. Their duties consist of promotion and publicity of Revlon products, Anne Goodman, Revlon campus repre sentative, announced. Club, Honorary Lists Needed by Oregana Presidents of all school clubs and honoraries are asked to turn in membership rosters to the Ore gana office by Thursday after noon. The lists should include all fall term members with new mem bers and pledges to date, Vern Stolen, associate editor, an nounced. Because of You 9f rHE MARCH OF DIMES The Notional Foundation for Infantile raralysis FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT, founder. KOACto Air 'Doll House' The third in a series of theater classics, Ibsen’s “Doll House” will be the Radio Workshop Player's presentation over KOAC tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. One of the most controversial of Ibsen’s plays, the “Doll House” concerns itself with the social lib eration of women. The stand taken on the subject by this play caused it to be barred from many stages until time made such a move un necessary. Woman Liberated Elmarie Wendel will play Nora, the woman who is “liberated,” while Gordon Erickson of “Winter set” fame will be Torvald, her husband. Others in the cast include Lanor L. Lombard, Jim Blue, and Martha Johnson. Terrance Roseen will direct the production. The adaptation to be used by the Workshop was written by Anne Roseen, a former student at the University. The famous “Tarantella” scene will feature the piano playing of Gordon Erickson. Sketches Humorous To prepare listeners for the seri ous aftermath, “Time With the Authors” will present humorous James Thurber sketches at 4. Aa-" rian Shirley will read “University Days” and "Draft Board Lights” from Thurber’s “My Life and Hard Times.” The Band Concert at 4:15 will feature several marches and the Overture to the opera “Egmont.” The Band, under the direction of John Stehn, will also present “The Falcon’s March,” an original work by Gladys Stone, a former U. of O. student now teaching at Elmira. Foreign Movie To End Tonight The last showings of “To Live in Peace,” the Italian film sponsored by the Foreign Movie Club, will be at 7 and 9 tonight, at the May flower Theater. Aldo Fabrizzi, the priest of “Open City,” stars in the lead role. The picture, filmed in Italy, includes English subtitles, and re volves about an American soldier and the family which shelters him during the liberation of Italy in World War II. Theater Group Plans'Hat'Party Bonnets are in order for the University Theater party Friday night. Technically, it’s going to be a “Hat” party. The price of admis sion is a hat and 25c. Any kind of a hat, of any make, of any concep tion, expousing any belief, and covering any kind of head will do, according to Mrs. LeJeune Grif fith, University Theater business manager. If the hats are good enough, said Mrs. Griffith, a prize will be awarded. - YWCA Issues Call For Office Petitions YWCA members who have taken out petition forms for posi tions in the Y next year were urged Wednesday to turn in their applications and make interview appointments. Lois Greenwood, executive sec retary, stated that freshman peti tioners may be interviewed from 4 to 5 p.m. any day. Slates for the coming elections, Feb. 22, and lists of committee chairmen will be chosen from the ranks of petitioners.