HAND DIPPED
Chocolates & Fudge
Made in Eugene
SUGAR PLUM
63 E. Broadway
TKRIHCKJ
Di&MONO SIN
Wadding Bat’d
*3 atom 'sowt
u* C»
"Clorfflins 100"
5-DIAMOND
BRIDAL PAIR
$100
Mo Money Poem
t
Photography Contest Open
A contest for young photogra
phers with cash awards of $15,000
has been announced by Edward K.
Thompson, managing editor of
Life magazine, with a deadline for
entries of Sept. 15. Full details of
the contest may be found in the
May 21 issue of Life.
There will be two prize divisions
in the contest one for individual
pictures and one for picture stories,
the. latter for a series of photo
graphs telling the story or depend
ing upon group presentation for
effect.
A first prize of $3,000 is being j
Offered in the picture sequence di
vision with second and third prizes
of $1,500 and $1,000. First place
winner in the individual picture
division will receive $2,000, with
second and third prizes amounting
to $1,250 and $750.
Winning pictures of the three
top-ranked photographers in each
of the competitions divisions will j
appear in an issue of Life.
Contestants, who may be either
professionals or amateurs, must
Pave had pictures published on at
least one occasion, and must sub
mit evidence of this in their entries
in the form of clippings, tenrsheets,
:ir photographs.
Physics Group
Selects Norris
\V, V. Norris, professor of phy
sics, was elected to the executive
committee of the National Chapter
of the American Association of
Physics teachers at the annual
meeting of the Oregon section Sat
urday at Reed college.
K. O. Ebbighausen. associate pro
fessor of physics Dr. Francis E.
Dait, assistant professor of physics,
and Ft. S. Paul, graduate assistant
in physics, presented papers at the
meeting.
CANOES for RENT
ON THE MILLRACE
BEHIND ANCHORAGE CAFE
4 r.M —10 r.M.—■WEEKDAYS
1 i> >i._10 I'.M.—SATURDAY A: S1ND.V\
Phone 4-0806
IFC Set to Discuss
'Limited Contact' Plan
by Wully McClain
A policy of "limited social con
tact” between freshmen and frater
nity .men will be offered to the
Interfraternity Council tonight as
a solution to the freshmen delayed
pledging of next full, Dick Kadiug
said Tuesday night.
The policy is the result of dis
cussion by an IFC rushing policy
committee which met Monday
night to decide on possible plans
of a t ion for IFC concerning fresh
men fall term. Hading is the com
mittee chairman.
Die outline of the policy as
stat d by Hading is:
•It shall be the policy of IFC to
adhere to a limited social contact
system of dealing with freshmen
during the fall of 1951.”
Sharp Debate Kxpected
Hading said he expected there
would be "a good hot discussion
over this policy, which would pos
sibly be only one of many to be
considered tonight.
He said he thought the greatest
point of difference between lit.
members would be that lushing
functions are not defined well
cqough.”
The committee defined qs rush
ing functions cases of freshmen
going to fraternity houses, double
dating with fraternity me mbers,
attending fraternity picnics, going
to shows with fraternity men. be
ing on the premises of a fraternity
house, and any contac t that could
he interested as n rushing func
tion at a place where ono might be
held.
Hading said that these were set
down by tin- committee as "defi
nitely rushing functions.” The com
mittee included in its report a re
quest that other functions or ac
tivities could be designated as rush
ing functions by the IFC tribunal.
Violations Outlines
The committee* has set up a pen
alty for violation of the isjlicy
which includes a $50 fine for the
fraternity and loss of the right to
pledge the freshman involved for
one year.
All violations must he reported
24 hours in advance of the first
IFC meeting after discovery of
the violation. Hading said. The IFC
tribunal, which is headed by IFC
Vice President Norm Peterson,
m
AND COOLING!
'X"" • " ' ■ ' Tr ' » ’ r
DIIIRV QUEEN
=^JVl#jUj 6 SlwdtiM
Also Enjoy DAIRY QUEEN in CONES
• SUNDAES • QUARTS • PINTS
[ would be the justice-dispensing
body In the cusc of violations.
More I.IImthI 1’ollcy
Kading said that the proposed
policy wouldn't prevent a frater
nity man from speaking to fresh
men us the policy last full did."
He explained that the policy
would not outlaw chance meetings
or an occasional cup of coffee
where a fraternity man and a
freshman were involved.
"The whole thing depends on tho
integrity of the fraternities,” he
said.
"One reason that the policy did
not work last year is that it was
too strict."
The committee has formed the
no-rush policy to be in effect be
tween the first day of fall term
and the first day of men's fresh
man rushing, which is now set for
the second week of winter term.
Kuding said that he expected
that 1FC members would attack
the plan because it does not set
up definitely what a rushing func
tion Is "in black and white." ^
"Hut you can see that there can't
be any such definite rule," he
said.
Tri Delts Slate
'Pansy Ring'
The fifth annual Pansy King,
sponsored by Delta Della Delta, will
be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the
chapter house, 1987 University,
i Preceding the event, a tea will be
j given in honor of the engaged sen
ior women on campus, who will
later step through th<! ring and an
nounce teir betrothals.
As is traditional, a fashion show,
featuring clothes front Russell's
gown shop, will la' presented; the
models will be active members
wearing garments appropriate for
the young bride.
This year an Open House will fol
low the Ring ceremony. At this
time the newly modernized sorority
house will la- open to all the stu
dents and faculty members of the
University.
Co-chairmen of the Sunday after
noon event are Frances Healy and
Jean Thomas. Other committees
are headed as follows: Invitations,
Narnia Hultgrcn; style show and
script, Dale Smith, and Dorna An
derson: publicity, Jo-Ann Priuulx;
registration, Marilyn Thompton;
ami pansy collections, Joan Carlo
ziati.
The Pansy Ring is sponsored on
many campuses each spring by ac
tive members of Delta Delta Del
ta. The Ring was originated on the
University of Southern California
campus 28 years ago. Since that _J
time the idea has spread through
out the chapters in Canada and the
United States, resulting in similar
events being held each spring on
nearly every campus.
The huge ring is made, by the
members each year from moss and
pansies which are shipped from
other Northern California and Ore
gon to Eugene. The ring itself
stands 8 feet high, and Is about 6
feet wide.
Prexy Names
8 Members
To SU Board
Eight new members were named
this week to the Student Union
Hoard, the governing body of the
SU.
Appointments were made by
H. K. Newborn, University presi
dent, on recommendation of a joint
committee from the Student Union
Board and the Student Executive
Council.
Appointed for one-year terms
were James H. Krueger, reprc^j;
senting the graduate school; John^f
Sabin, representing the School of^jj
Law; and Barbara Howard, repre- '
senting the School of Education.
Named for two year terms were
Margaret Pownc, School of Music;
Clyde Fahlman, College of Liberal
Arts; and Jane Wiggen, School of
Architecture and Allied Arts.