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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1952)
CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main droit or at the Shuck, In person or phone ext. 2IB, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Kates: Flint, Insertion 4c ner word; subsequent insertions 2c per word. V FOR SALE JIKHK IS A really good buy $350 buys. 1941 5 pass. Bulck In top condition. 1450 High, Rear Apt. Kvcnings. 68 • LOST BRACK SHAKI' KKK fountain pen Reward. Peter Stroefkcrk, ph. 5-9559. 04 • FOUND 3 950 CI.ASS RING at wlllakeny.ie high school. 5-6603 After 6. 66 • FOR RENT FOli KKNT New furnished apt 3 rooms & bath. Heat & water furnished. $75 a month. 1261 Alder. Ph. 5-1750. 65 • Campos Briefs 0 I Ini O Kamanina, Hawaiian club, will meet at 7 p.m. today In the Student Union. 0 The tilling Democrats will hold a general discussion meeting at 0:30 p.m. today in the Student Union, President George O'Dea, announced. 0 Bridge lessons, sponsored by the Student Union recreation com mittee, will be given at 2:00 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union hollowing the instruction given by Gunning Butler, two hours will in. devoted lu the playing of social bridge. 0 The teacher placement serv ice has requested that all applica tions for teacher placement be turned in the service's office as soon as possible. • In order to facilitate clearing of stack and reading areas in the library, service at divisional desks will end ten minutes before the building closing hour, the Univer sity library has announced. Special requests for books or periodicals must be made before the ten min ute warning signal. 0 Members of Kwuma, sopho more women's honorary, will meet in front of the Kappa Kappa Gam liffr house at 5 p.m. tonight. Mem bers are asked by President Joan Marie Miller to wear their uni forms as there will be tapping for three new members. A regular business . meeting in the SU will follow the tapping ceremonies. Miss Miller said. 0 Amphibians, women’s swim ming honorary, will hold final try outs for new members at 4 p.m. Thursday in the women’s pool in Gerlinger hall. "Women trying out will be asked to exhibit basic swimming skills," Joan Jacobs, president of the honorary, stated. 0 Petitions for chairmen's jobs on the YMCA-YWCA sponsored "Marriage and the Family” series scheduled for February have been called for by Virginia Means, chairman of the program. Com mittees open are registration, pub licity and speeches. Petitions may be turned in to Miss Means at Chi Omega through Friday. Need Invitations For Dad's Day A ripw promotion Idea for Dari n Day has been initiated, according to Carol Lee Tate, promotion chairman. In yearn before, letters have been printed in the Emerald to be clipped by students and mailed home to Dad. This year post cards will be sent. The Dari's Day com mittee feels this introduction of a more personal element to the invi tations will be more successful in urging Dad to attend the event. The post cards have been printed with a poem to Dari, and an illus- j tration of the university’s mascot. At the bottom is a dotted line for students to sign their names. The cards are being sold to the living organizations. Students are urged to address and mall them home to their dads as soon as possible. Those students living off cam pus, or men in dormitories who fail to buy them Monday night may purchase them in the Student Union this week from 10 a m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p m. in dormitories who fail to buy them Monday night may purchase them in the Student Union Tuesday aft ernoon from 10 a m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. --—-- | Films on China Featured Tonight A shortened version of "The' Good Earth,” "Here Is China” and | "Pagodas of Peiping" will be1 shown at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight in i 207 Chapman, under the sponsor- j ship of the Student Union movie I committee. "The Good Earth," the short version of the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer feature, emphasizes the de pendence of the farmer in China on his land, and his Jove for the good earth. The early scenes depict the development of the farm as a family project, then the economic effect on the farm communities when years of famine come, and the successful return to the farm after (he passing of the famine. “Her" Is China," a portrayal of the home life of Chinese people, is s narrated by Clifton Fadinmn. The means of making a living, the modes of transportation, the do j struction wrought by floods and the modernization of Shanghai arc shown in the film. Pagodas and carved stone tombs, marble bridges, bronze statues, street scenes, open air shops and a short discussion of : Jade arc a few of the highlights in "Pagodas of Peiping." There is no admission to the movie. Wickham Speaks At OSC Dinner Mrs. Go Ida Wickham, associate director of student affairs, spoke Monday night at the annual pledge j dinner at Oregon State college. The dinner anti reception were attended by 300 pledges from every sorority on the Oregon State campus. Also present at the recep-, tion was Mrs. Ruth Ware Greig, representative of the national Pan hellenic council. “Living Memorials" was the title of Mrs. Wickham's speech. She stressed that the students could be living memorials during their life to their college and their fra ternal organizations. Invite Dad down for Dad's Day Dad’s Day—Feb. 2-3 LET'S HAVE coffee & donuts only 15c at THE NEW Taylor's CAMPUS COFFEE SHOP Limit on Pledge Class Size Subject Of Closed IFC Committee Talks An inter fraternity council committee met in closed session ! Iucsday to discus - possibilities of further limiting the size of fraternity pledge classes and coordinating pledge maximum^ with tin1 size of each house. Such a measure would be designed to distribute pledges more evenly among Oregon's 21 fraternities during this year's open j rush season, which begins Monday. It was prompted by the I II C s recent rush week, which aw the majority of pledges group iri a row large nouses leav ing several houses with very few pledges, some none. IFC President Diek McLaughlin introduced the idea in last Thurs day's IFC meeting and terminated the ensuing lengthy debate by ap pointing a committee to examine the matter more thoroughly. Kep- j rosentativcH of Alpha Tau Omega, I Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Pi j Kappa Phi, Phi Oamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha were selected to serve on the committee and IFC ' graduate adviser Bob Christ was appointed chairman. McLaughlin formed the commit tee with three large fraternities j and three small ones to represent; the factions of Thursday night's meeting evenly. At that IFC meet ing comments favoring limited pledge classes came from the : smaller houses, while comments attacking the plan came from the larger ones. McLaughlin proposed leering the 30 man pledge class quota now in effect to 20 men, observing, "More than three or four houses must be powerful if any houses can be powerful. We must give those fraternities unsuccessful during rush week a helping hand." Secie tary Fred Baltz pointed out that the present pledge quota would re quire 030 men to give each house 30 men. Only 131 men rushed this term. Sigma Nu President Larry Dean offered another method of control ling rushing. He thought the size of each house should be considered and then have the limits based upon those figures; "One house should have 25 or 30 to keep if fill ed .while another house must have 35 or 10 to keep going.” Adviser Ray Hawk, director of men's affairs, pointed out that Dean's suggestion concurred with Panhellenic's method of controlling the women's pledge classes by as Dad's Day Tickets On Sale in SU Tickets for the Dad’s Day lunch eon, Feb. 2, arc now on sale at the Student Union main desk, accord ing to Joan Mauro, luncheon chair man. Students are urged to purchase tickets for themselves and their fathers early, as there will be ap proximately 535 seats available in the S.U. ballroom, Miss Mauro said This luncheon is an annual affairs which sons and daughters may attend with their fathers. signing a definite quota to each house. After the proposed plan had been defined and analyzed. Phi Delta Theta President Norm Pet erson presented the larger frater nities’ attitude: "Some houses are physically suited for more than 20 men while others don't even need that many. I am opposed to blanket regula tions which would not take this factor into account." Past ATO President Dick Lee took the floor to agree with Pet- j ei son. "I think our pledge maxi mums should remain where they ! are. Instead of changing them, we should commend the houses which i were able to pledge a lot of mem bers. Limiting the larger houses in pledging would be unfair to both the houses and the freshmen." During the meeting Bob Christ rose to recognize the extensive work during rush week of Hawk, Cy EUingson, his assistant, ar.d Paula Casebeer. his secryarv. “Thanks to them rush week was successful in its overall results,' he said. Vow Playing "Weekend with Father ’ Van Heflin & Patricia Neal also “Finders Keepers” Tom Ewell & Julia Adams Starts Tomorrow "Bend of the River” James Stewart-Arthur Kennedy Rock Hiidson-Juiia Adams Lori Nelson Starts Today "From Little Acorns” Foreign Movie (French—with English Sub-titles) IAN E 4 043. Starts Today “Cave of Outlaws” McDonald Carey & Alexis Smith also "Timber Fury” David Bruce & Laura Lee Wrong Kind of Geese HASTINGS, Neb. — (U.R>— Tv O local hunters were grinning' an<! shaking hanrls on the fir^t day of the duck season over bagging II. geese when they saw the hopping mad farmer bearing down m them. They were tame geese. Sugar Plum CANDY, MAGAZINES, SANDWICHES 13th & Hilyard STARTS THURS. FILMED IN OREGON’S SCENIC WONDERLAND! THE GREATNESS, THE GLORY, THE FURY OF THE NORTHWEST FRONTIER! : JAMES STEWART 1 i ARTHUR M 7 JULIA AiMIS i ROCK HUDSON liiiii! Ii> Ailiiliili rili LORI NELSON - JAY C. FUPPEN • STEPHT FETCWt *■* n boki tua • m , umn mill • w » m itsm Continuous Showing Daily FREE MOVIES Every Wednesday night you'll enjoy movies covering many interesting subjects. TONIGHT YOU'LL SEE • "Pagodas of Peiping" • "Here is China" • "The Good Earth" 207 Chapman Hall Showings at 7 and 9 p.m. ... just a reminder from your friendly daily EMERALD ■ i i i i 1 i >