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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1951)
I r.. TI KN|>\\, MMM M «, Itt.M N1 MBKK (M hl/rson Elected A WS Prexy 1 ammiesChange to USA Membership Ur ops l-IMt \|pha M ' .‘“I f(airrn K'lped from Uir rank* of Mir *L <■', -M<>«l i. ■ • • <»»l .. [ ;„|( Bio* submitted to Hill L AGS president ^ jrtior. follow cl 11 mretinit fraternity Sunday nlfht. at * member? voire) for the poll ^ep. Member?! - dwiltlrd a ferment to the United Student* Ljtior. Monday. asking rr.«»K Ln ui their withdrawal by that .tatement explained After I cotuideration. it "o deemed the best interest of our or gam j.<o take thi* ..rtn.n We find Klee* considerably more in ar 1 ».th the principles and melh o! the United StudentAw ' L- «i re I it a htlofl fW? atrongi'. believe in coalition ||| N <• (hit th< I SA better r» |f.< . f ' mm govern 1! it oul opinion that the t '• i t1 |*i* segment of the* »t .relent hV( fee! that the l"8A, by itu I nature of it : organisation went* hone*?. fair, and jtmt ►?:? government Therefore w* rrrijr request favorable rotutid Le f thin petition by the Htper. 'oramittee." a *po «al meeting Monday l-r ■ ■ lire ffinaily r«-«ogni*rd the political statu* of the organt* I " By thr t'KA ' mutation w, the party re<ognl*e» tn* fcaia, rather than living organ ic'' • .r. it* membership Parti ns must then be on an in* s*»! feast*. Ernie Haitiinl. act f*r» .tent of the I SA declared |Ei ini atated that mende r* of Alpha Mu *er» not inlictd ase ar/1 were not given any met” a at denser.1 »■ repttng the * Uphl M || jbrvrs :n the f A Par';, Hald.m ''Ve are appreciative of the fact *'• ^ member* of 8igma Alpha lirem general agreement with i principle* of overall represent** :n student government, and anion government a* exempli* by I'SA Pan-hel Names NewExecCouncil Jo«nn«- junior In Knglinh. wn* nam'd prrnldenl of f*»nhrl Icnie Monday Other offlrrm iM-Irrtrd by the I’uiihrllrnii executive t nulli || wrir I’al Mullin. m-i prraidcut Shirlry Hillard >«. oi.d vlt r.prr»u1* r,i, B»l*y Krb. are ret ary. Nancy Olorjjr trramirri. liartuira Met calf, -• ; .it! snip .-hai? man I •■■i i-.a Aiulrrjwxi. wt audardn chairman, Hetty Joan Ibmiirr m» >al chair man. Klainr Hartiing. publicity, ami Norma Hrrirni relatione Th«- council nill m.l.i a dinner meeting Tfc lay ti ll.■■ fftudrnt Union same rlay, out Two Versions Two product tom of » motlcrni one-a< t comedy wit! hr presented by otudunl* of Ottttlr Seybnlla School and Community I>rama <•)»*» at 4 j> m today in the lab oratory thralrr of Vtllard Matt The comedy la flrat directed by Ml’ Brybolt. then >» student di rected to show com part non of dif ferent handling of the name mater ial The public l* invited to at tend the performance Last Emerald for Term Thin Pi the heat edition rtf the Kmrratd for winter term, with >laff member* taking time out to pre pare for final* Klrat edition apring term will be Mar. 28. turnipseed Asks for Closing >f Four University Dormitories "Jimr.f-r.aation ],'mZ i'w unit* of the dormi J'.1 *y*tcm at the end of winter wa* formulated Monday 1 ■ '■•K by Mr* Genevieve Tumip . ' ,Jlfactor of dormitorii * Hall* t *f‘d ar|- fherney Hunter, and Kof ab *n Vet# II and Susan smpbell. Heavm# for the r<■■ ommendation, '"alwJ by Mr* Tumipaeed, are ri‘ul,nK number of vacancies ™J?hout the dormitory system - <• continuoualy rising cost* ■ rr>aintenarice. fe ' -r. becoming official the rec mendation must receive the ap "f btonald M DuShane, di r ',r of indent affair*; J. O. ,,irn- b'lmn* ■ s manager; and '■v'rrmty PreHident Harry K. wburn. ^ Present there are 488 varan. t» i m,n* a,“l wf>tnen’« dorm*. .r(,a. ,ar‘fJ 11 vacancies are the ,,,, ^counting for 313 of the orrr rl-KUr,f 0th,'r vacancies by % n Un*t« are: John Straub, '72°\«: Hendrick*, 84; and 7*n Campbell, M. •Sinl0*1"^ three of t»«e four re tail '? u,‘lta lr> Vet* II (French or, " tl0K,'i *t the end of fall nr men'' var:a,l‘'<•« in the remain trom h" “mt" ,:aj‘ be filled. Seder trom '"T ' <u‘,J,! Illlea hmi fcfrnitorv 1 ** thc only Vet* Uory maintained as a livi organization, and will be restricted to sophomores through graduate, students. Study table facilities offered In French Hall will be relocated in Nestor Hall for spring term. The 167 men now living in the affected halls ar<- requested by James I). Kline, associate director of student affairs, to make immedi ate plans for reserving rooms in the operating dormitories. Kline as sisted Mrs. Turnlpseed in the for mulation of the dormitory recom mendation. Mrs. Turnlpseed recommended also that the organization of C'her ney, Hunter, and Nestor Halls be maintained In readiness for prob able return to tlx ir own halls next fall. (All the dormitories recently elected new office rs for the coming year.) Transfer of the occupants of the vacated halls to other dormitory units will not crowd those units, according to Kline. He went on to say that the numbers In t he remain ing halls will actually be less than the totals at the beginning of fall term. Two counselors will be dropped from the dormitory counseling staff as a result of the hall closures. The 57 women living in Susan Campbell will be transferred to Carson and Hendricks Halls. King Leaves Council; Sports Night Readied _ I • "in r\mg ujluiuttr.l n letter of reaignation from hi* |><.*t n* Hen lor K< pr««wnUUVf to thr Kxrru tiv. ("ounril at II* Monday night inerting Hr remgned brrnuw hi* living orsuniMtinn Sigma Alpha Mu ha* changed it* political af filiation and hr i* no longer a rr pret.<-nl«llvr of thr party on rvho*« U« H«~t hr W» Hi t ft <] Ihik t>«ughertv Sport* Night Chairman, giivr a rrjinri on pro. entertainment for the event AKt‘<> I*|r,ud.nl Barry Mountain »ald hr Mould *<e if Ihr S|«.rtn Night could I*- moved front Mai no to Apr »1 This Mould j;lve thr athlete* tttoir tlnir to train for thr event*, and notnr othrr entertainer* could he »n urr.l who arc not avail al.h t ■ ■ r t h< M.. ■ 'in dat• I ollllllll Irr Named Mountain al*o aitnounccd ap |xitntlilrnt* to the representative* r<itnit)U.U’C to study dormitory liv ing condition*. Named were fra trrnitic* Stan Turnbull, Dick Dahlberg ; aorortltr* Lrt)|r Tonic, Nan. y Kuhnhau*en met. * dorm* Hill t'lothicr. Bob Schooling *tu drr.t co-op Helen Jackson. mom en* dormitories Jackie Pettier. Nancy Alllaon. and Mountain The council also received a let ter from the Kreie l.'nivei*itat. Berlin, asking that a reprrlentil live be appointed on the UO cam ptm to send them information on the University r.ntertuininrnt talked The problem of campus enter tainment was also discussed. A ex pansion of the present entertain meol committee to have authority over all cam pun entertainment was suggested; Gerry 1’eurson, enter tainment chairman, wa* asked to submit an outline setting forth au thority that thla committee would have, for approval by the council. In other business, the council also: Heard complaints about athletic ticket sales and awarding of let ters Mountain said he would speak to Athletic Director Leo Harris and investigate. Named Virginia Wright ami Herb Nill to investigate the pos sibility of cleaning up ami restor ing the mlllrace. Russian Movie to Run Wednesday in Chapman "The Magic Horse," a film based on one of the favorite Russian folk tab's, Will be featured in the regu lar Wednesday evening movies in 207 Chapman. Showings arc billed for 7 and II p.m. The “Magic Horse" is filled with the variety and splendor of the "Arabian Nights" and has its source in the primitive nature myths of ancient Russia. This is the first Soviet feature-length color cartoon to be released in America. SU Mixer Slated Friday "The Last Chance" is the theme of a mixer set for 9-12 Friday night in the Student Union ball room. The Dick Dorr quartet will furnish music. Admission will be 20 cents. Entertainment will be furnished during intermission. New Lights Delayed Equipment fur completing the tnrtallntton of I hr *0 new campus light* at ill h«' not arrived. H I> Jacoby. a**t*tant HUprrlntriKlrnt nt xhr physical plant staled Work on thr area adjoining 13U» Si . whi< h is one of ihr two cir cuit* planned, have been completed f,ll AH Jxtsslhle Without thr rcjtlip mrnt needed, Jacoby aid H< add rd that work will not be started on the second rireuit, thr area ad-1 joining University St . until the needed material arrive*. Reason for the delay in not known. Jaroby explained that thr equipment was supposed to have been Whipped mx week* ago, but no word ha* been receive*! a* to why it ha* not arrived He rejHirt rd that wotk i« not la-mg dom- on the Trend circuit bec*u*e the gov ernm< nt could step in ami take the equipment before it tmvo. Work men do not want to disturb any more of the campua until they can carry the job through to comple tion, Jacoby added. New Heat Plant OpensMarchl9 I>atc of operation for the now I'niverslty heating plant has been tentatively set for Mar. 1ft. H. D. Jacoby, assistant superintendent I of the physical plant, .'•aid Mon day. The plant will take over campus heating following removal of boil era front the old strain plant, which are being moved in order to permit extension of the School of Archi tecture and Allied Arts. Jacoby reported that the last j turbine for the new power plant is now being Installed, hut that It : would be some time before the power plant will operate fully. The power plant is located in the j same building as the new heating plant. Skordahl and Darby Get WRA, YWCA Posts Nancy Alli.'oti, Juan Skoi 'lalil, ami Aim llarlyv will a utnc the prt 'irlrncit »>f A - elated Women Students, \V• - im n' Recreation A*-ociatioi«, am! N'\\ ('A r: -pcctivcly a- tli re- till of Monday’s .> oim n ; elections. Th<* AWS constltuton was rati fied by th»* necessary two-tiff nl* > the total numbt r of votes. WAA member* derided to change their name to the Women'* fU'itatloi Ahm>< lation. t Officer* Named Other* coming out on top in the AWS race were Marilyn Thompson, vice president. Helen Jackson, *. • - retary; Klaine Harturg tteatturei ; Barbara Manley, reporter; ant Joan Walker, sergeant-at-arms. Belle Doris Russell, Barbara Bate*. Ixij* liarnar Maty Bennett and Delore* Trltl were chosen to fill the WRA offices of vice pro■ dent iM-cretarv. treasurer, and *»■*, geani-at-arms respectively. YWCA officer* for the coming' year will Is Kasla Van Loan, \ •> piosidrnt: JoAnnc Hewitt, o cl vice president. Lillian S hott, s- - retary Virginia Kt llogg. in asun ; Bonnie Birkemetcr. ..jpcrcJa.-* commission chairman; Amy Vm cent. president of the sophomore* commission; Cathy Tribe, sop’ r more (ommiNUon vice preside..!, »n<l Sally Itazeltme, secretary * 1 the sophomore commission. A good turnout at the • lectio, e, was announced by Barbara Slcv< - son. out going AWS president. Sh« added that the style show held p -- terday afternoon at Gerlicer af tmeted many women to the ballot ing place. The newly-elected off t is u 1 Like over their positions'»pr: ; term. Vodvil Petitions Asked Petitions for publicity and pro motion rommitlcrs for the Ai' t‘ampins Vodvil to be held Apr. IS may be turned in to Frances Set t i.t Alpha Della Pi until 5 p.n*. Wednesday. Positions to be filled incl.ds poster, radio publicity, and Eme rald promotion posts. Living organizations are ash. I to appoint Vodvil chairmen and select tentative acts, according to Hex Balenlinc, co-chairman of th» programming committee. Hou.-e re presentatives will meet at 4 pin. March 14 to discuss plans for the all-campus show. Ballentine said. Grades Ready Next Term H. gistrnr Clifford L. Constance has announced that he is "almoft certain" that grades for wintce term will not be out until spring term classes start. 'Seville at Mac Court Tonight; Choral Union Concert Thursday Tho “Barber of Seville," two-act opera, will he presented at 8 p in. tonight m McArthur Court by the Wagner Opera Company, The event is sponsored by the Civic Music Association. Students will he admitted free I with student body cards; faculty members must have association season tickets. This opera by Rossini has been translated into Kuglish by George Mead, so it will be more under standable. "The Barber" is supposed to have been written by a young man of 24 years in about 13 days; how ever, this was accomplished by several cuts and by borrowing from former works. Replace Messiah Mozart's “Requiem” ami Kod aly’s "To Deum” arc the nurnbei > selected for this year's Choral Union concert at S p.m. Thursday at McArthur Court, The Univer sity Symphony Orchestra will ac company the choral group. Directors will he Dr. K. .-V Cykler, orchestra conductor, for the “Te Deum," and Donald \V. Allton, choral union director, for the “Requiem." This all-campus affair will ho Lenten this year instead of Christ massy, but the mass effect will be there just the same. The publ will be admitted free.