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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1950)
SU Board Okays Recreation Deals Proposals by four Student Union standing' committees were kicked back and forth across the table Wednesday night in a reg ular meeting of the SU Board. Two of the proposals were approved by the board, while the otner two were sent back to the committees with recommenda tions by the board. The rejected proposals will probably be sub mitted again at the next meet ing. A program recommended by the SU recreation committee, which included bowling intramu ral tournaments during winter term between 40 student teams, was sent back- to the committee with the recommendation that it be changed to 32 student teams and eight faculty teams. Approved Program The rest of the program was approved. This included a bridge tournament during the latter part of fall term, and ping-pong, bil liards, and pool play during spring term. A proposal by the ballroom committee to allow house dances to be held in the ballroom was referred back to that committee for further consideration. According to this program, house dances could be held in the SU providing they were all-cam pus and would include at least 120 couples. Discussion also arose during the meeting over the question of high school students in the recrea tion area, and the presence of various campaign booths in the lobby of the SU. Action is pend ing an investigation by the house committee and the director of the SU. The two proposals approved by the board were submitted by the publicity and house committees. Both concerned committee organi zation and functions. Play-Goers Fill Theater to See Entertaining 'Born Yesterday' “Born Yesterday,” is playing to sold-out houses, according to Virginia Hall, business manager of the University Theater. Not all seats are sold for tonight’s and Saturday’s perform ances she reported, but persons wishing to see the play should make reservations as early as possible. “If they wait until a few minutes hefore curtain time,” she warned, “it is likely they will not get to see the show—or at best will have to stand.” Alumni who have participated in any University Theater pro duction will be admitted free to performances tonight and Sat urday, if they ask for tickets be fore the house is sold out. Curtain time tonight is 9:15. Saturday curtain is at 8 p.m. The three-act comedy has Joyce Sommerlade and Faber DeChaine in lead roles. The play is directed Showing Today ! 4-9311 Diana Lynn “Peggy” “The Desert Hawk” Joan Caulfield “The Petty Girl” LANE,.. “Winchester 73” Cary Grant “Crisis” MQ KENZIE I’l SPRINGFIELD Betty Grable “My Blue Heaven” Doris Day “Tea for Two” -pW. | 7*34031 “Father Makes Good “Mark of the Gorilla” VARSITY 7-2201 CASCADE Drive In Theatre “Fighting Man of the Plains” “Abbott & Costello Meet The Killer” by Horace W. Robinson, with technical direction by William E. Schlosser. The play concludes its six-per formance run Saturday. A closed performance will be given Monday night to the Business and Profes sional Women’s club of Spring field. Tryouts Held Today Tryouts for a radio fantasy, “Captain John and the Golden Locket,” will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in Studio A, Villard. Under the direction of Burton Filet, graduate assistant in speech, the play will be broadcast over KOAC at 4:30 p.m. Thursday dur ing the University Hour. Both female and male parts will be available. Biology Seminar Today A biology seminar will be given at 4 p.m. today in 103 Deady. Title of the seminar will be Animal Biochromes, (the coloring pigments in animals). Articles will be reviewed dealing with this sub ject. Chairman for today’s seminar will be A. S. Lockley, instructor in biology. Speakers will be Curtis Wiberg and Tom Maloney. ir~ I DC, IFC Representatives Discuss (C ontmaed fro tit page one) events and during study hours (7-10 p.m.). # These two ideas were prohibited under the IDC-sponsored plan. It was these two points which the IFC told the tnree IDC leaders they would not be willing to accept. Most other points in the two pro grams agreed. The fraternities are not prohibited social contact with their pledges after rush week fall, winter and spring terms. Tribunal Changed Another compromise changed the personnel of the proposed Tri bunal, dividing membership equal ly between the two groups. Both will be represented by two mem bers, with a fifth voting member from the faculty. The Inter-fraternity Council was called to discuss the IDC proposal by ASUO President Barry Moun tain, who has spearheaded efforts to reach a new rushing agreement. Meeting at Phi Delta Theta at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, the IFC, according to President Bill Harber, realizing' that there would be strong disagreement on several points in the document, requested Mountain to contact DuShane and the IDC leaders to confer with the IPC. Leaders of the IFC Thursday expressed satisfaction, with the new document. Jim Hart, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, informed the Emerald that both groups had compromised, and both had sacri ficed some of the desires of each. ASUO President Barry Moun tain issued a statement Wednes day afternoon in which he said: --- “Both the IFC and IDC gave way to their personal interests in order to assist the student body as a whole. I know of no better example of Greek and Independent coopera tion than was displayed by bot!h groups.” Mountain added that he hope* that this "gentleman’s agreemer t will pave the way for better relj - tionship between all studer t groups.” WELCOME ALUMS Better food and service OPEN AFTER THE GAME RENELL’S 863 13th E. Ph. 5-9008 Congratulations TO THE NEW Erb Memorial Student Union IT'S ON A SOUND FOUNDATION CONCRETE BY EUGENE SAND & GRAVEL CO. NOTICE We will be open this Saturday for your convenience and our pleasure Hours 11 a.m.—2:00 p.m. 5 p.m.—8 p.m. We cater to banquet and dinner parties For Reservations Phone 4-1327 Anchorage Cafe BY THE MILLRACE