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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1951)
Linguists Plan 2-Act French Play For Feb. 76-77 “Le Corsaire,” a two-act comedy by the contemporary French play wright Marcel Achard, will be pre-' sented by the foreign language de partment at 8 p.m. Feb. 16 and 17 in the new Experimental Theater in Villard. The play, which was first per formed in Paris in 1938, is a par ody on the Hollywood film indus try. The production is divided be tween scenes of actual historical happenings and Hollywood’s effort to re-produce them. The play will be presented in French under the direction of R. L. Picard, professor of romance languages. •Members of the cast include Janet Markham, Barbara Boushey, Kay Johnson, Christopher Wil liams, John Palmer, Rod Calvert, Vernon Koski, Dave Twohy, Wil liam E. Wallace, Robert Luoma, Jay Huston, Orville Collver, Bruce Anawalt ,and James Blue. Stage sets will be done by Jamei Ivory. Kings of Hearts To Be Questioned At 'YW' Dinner Kings of Hearts and a “heart specialist” will be featured at a YWCA Sophomore Commission dinner at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gerlinger Hall. House representatives are re quested to turn in their money and pick up tickets by 5 p.m. to day at the YWCA, according to Chairman Mary Alice Baker. Finalists for the King of Hearts contest will be interviewed as to their qualifications for the crown by Dr. O. R. Chambers, speaker for the current Marriage and Family Series, as a special fea ture of the program. Planning the dinner are Mary Ellen Burrell and Karen Eremeef, membership; Mimi Jones and Sue Lichty, dinner; Janis Evans, pro gram; and Harriet Vahey, tickets. The dinner is open to all sopho more women. The Oregon Supreme Court meets in both Salem and Pendleton. Portland is the only city in Ore gon which has a mayor-commission form of government. Book3 from the Oregon State Library are loaned without charge, although the borrower pays all postage costs. Kappa Highest, Phi Psis Second In Dimes Drive The March of Dimes wound up its 1951 campaign on the Oregon campus with a total collection of $431.74. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Gamma topped the living organizations in contributions. Bob Wilkins, Phi Kappa Psi re presentative, collected $30.50 and Sally Stone, Kappa Kappa Gamma representative, collected $38. Carson Hall placed second in the women’s group with $30.16, Joan ne Forbes is the representative; Sigma Kappa was third with $13.60, Diana Ketteringham, repre sentative. Sigma Alpha Mu was second high in the men’s group with $29, Merv Hampton, representative; Pi Kappa Alpha, third, $20.33, Dick Graves, representative. Contributions turned in by the various living organizations Thurs day sent the total amount report ed soaring close to last year’s col lection. Some houses have not re ported their contributions, and Lilliam Schott, chairman of the drive, asks that representatives turn the money in to her at the Sigma Kappa House or to Joyce Rathbun at the Delta Gamma house. Miss Schott stated that she is very satisfied with the results of the drive. University collections will be added to the Lane County fund, constituting .9 per cent of the county goal of $50,000. According to the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis, 50 per cent of the funds collected will remain in the chapter for treatment of local vic tims. Cold Weather Halts SU Flagpole Work The current cold weather spell is holding up construction of the new flagpole in front of the Stu dent Union, I. I. Wright, super intendent of the physical plant, reported Thursday. The foundation will be poured for the pole, which will be about 60 feet tall, as soon as the tem perature is high enough for con crete pouring, Wright said. A hole about three feet in diameter and approximately eight feet deep, has been dug for the foundation, at the spot where the flagpole will be located—next to the walk leading to the SU front entrance and to the Uni versity Post Office. Senior Rides (Continued from page one) disfigurement of appearance through change in dress.) 7. Men must be released on pub lic domain. 8. Anything obviously detriment al to the good standing of the Uni versity or the fraternity system will be considered a violation of this code and the fraternity involv ed will be fined $50 by the Inter Fraternity Council. The exclusion of drinking on sen ior rides was felt by the council to guarantee the senior ride tradi tion. If not forced to drink, men would be able to think more clear ly and the danger of physical in jury would be removed, the coun cil agreed. Bad publicity and destruction of private property resulting from senior rides were cited by the coun cil as major reasons for the abolish ing of alcohol. Members of the committee which drew up the modification resolu tion were Will Urban, Hap Engle bart, DeWayne Bills, Chuck Olson, Jim Bernhart, and Bob Welsh. In other IFC action Glenn Hold en and Will Urban were appoint ed by president Bill Harber to in vestigate the possibilities of rais ing the fraternity GPA through the exclusion of graduate stu dents’ grades from the men’s averaging process. The group also heard discus sion concerning the high cost of intra-mural bowling. The compromise between the Inter-Fraternity Council and the I n t e r-Dorm Council regarding freshman pledges will be the cen tral issue when the IFC meets Feb. 15 at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sabine on Regional Staff Members of the Oregon Associa tion of Journalism Advisors will hold a regional conference in The Dalles today. On the staff for the conferences are Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the Oregon School of Journalism, and Miss Florence Sweet, OAJA presi dent and advisor of the Pendleton High School paper. Other regional meetings will be held at Milwaukie Feb. 8, and at Salem Feb. 9. LET'S GO TO CABLES (DRIVE IN) ROTC Begins to Se/el Deferrable StudentI The process of selecting fresh man and sophomore Reserve Of ficer Training Corps students for draft deferments has started, ac cording to Col. Frank R. Maerdian, University military department head. Col Maerdian anticipates that final selection of basic students for the advanced program will be completed by March 1. Enabling freshmen to^apply for advanced ROTC training is a re cent change, with such application previously limited to sophomores. Both Army and Air Force stu dents are affected. Final selection of basic appli cants for the advanced program will depend upon the individual’s academic grades, ROTC grades, high school and university leader ship records, al(P applied Army and Air Force mental potential tests. Student applicants selected for deferment will be requj an agreement statin? completion of tfie t course they wnp 1- Sign an advanced tract. 2. Attend a six-we< camp at the end of t year. ! 3. Accept a commh Second Lieutenant in t; Air Force reserve upo ory completion of pres requisites. 4. Serve two years as a commissioned 0: call from the Secreti Army or Air Force. * NIGHT ST) Night Editor: Mary Night Staff: Jeanne Sue Riddlesbarger, Bi John Beal, Elsie Larso: DANCE... to the music of BILL RILEY and his orchestra DELORES MOORE featured singer "MUSIC WITH A BEAT" (CLUB) PLAYGROUNDS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Turn right at the neon sign on McKenzie Hiwa Phone 6-3049 4 miles above Jaspe I I FLOWERS I &uqene <3H>. &• MTT€BS0H ST5. ■f-fc Jtom €UG£NE, OREGON NOTICE... THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR. II Inion Tcfeeccwf /Howi 'RuAOell!') 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