No IFC Decision
On intramurals
A forty-minute discussion of
intramural pairings and Inter
fraternity council jurisdiction
dominated the IFC meeting
Thursday night.
The discussion stemmed from
a resolution passed by IFC last
spring recommending that
houses of the same size be paired
in intramural leagues.
One faction felt that the mat
ter should be decided strictly by
the 37 intramural managers
while the opposing group felt
that the athletic representatives
were bound to support the IFC
recommendation.
A discussion of the pros and
cons of pairing houses by size
followed. No decision was
reached by the group as to
whether or not IFC should press
for the adoption of its recom
mendation.
The group also noted a reply
to its request that tests not be
scheduled immediately after a
“big weekend.”
President Wilson's reply to the
request stated that the recom
mendation would be followed
when it did not interfere with
course schedules.
Pete Williams, IFC president,
closed the meeting with a re
quest that the group stick to
gether despite the difference of
interests of large and small
houses.
YMCA Continues
Visits to Churches
Everyone on campus is invited
to attend the Central Presbyter
ian church Sunday, under the
sponsorship of the campus
YMCA.
Students interested are to meet
in the Carson hall dining room
at 10 a.m. Sunday, %where coffee
will be served. Transportation to
the church will be provided.
This is part of a series of
study and visiting of Eugene
churches, according to Dick Al
len, YMCA secretary. Episcopal
Lutheran and Catholic churches
have already been visited, and
next term the group will study
and go to the Methodist, Chris
tian, Baptist and other churches.
Kiddie Gome Sale
Started by Kwama
“Blockhead,” a game for all
ages and several children’s games
are now being sold by Kwama
members, according to Helen
Ruth Johnson, Kwama president.
The games can be obtained
from any Kwama member for
one dollar. Miss Johnson sug
gests that the games will make
excellent Christmas presents for
friends and little brothers and
sisters.
All money from the games will
be used for the Kwama scholar
ships which will be awarded to
freshmen women spring term.
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Anne Ritchey.
Sports Desk: Jerry Claussen.
News Desk: Jerry Harrell,
Mary Alice Allen.
Copy Desk: Kathy Morrison,
Mama Gehrman, Jackie Wardell.
Night Staff: Mollie Monroe,
Mary McCroskey.
Bead Emerald Classifieds
Concert Set
For Sunday
A Christmas cantata and two
orchestral compositions will be
performed in the music school
auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m.
The University Singers and
orchestra will be combined to
perform the cantata "When the
Christ Child Came." a composi
tion by Joseph W. Clokey based
on a poem by Laura Spencer
Porter.
The orchestra, directed by Ed
mund A. Cykler, will play Con
certo Grosso by Handel and Sym
phony in E flat by Holzbauer.
Soloists for the cantata will
include Audrey Mistretta, Mary
Lou Teague. Ann Stearns, Ray
mond Hill. John Mosely and Wil
liam Veatch.
Soloists with the orchestra
will be Bob Groth and Sharon
McCabe, violinists and Gene Wis
ler, cello soloist in the Concerto
Grosso.
Quartet Contest
Entries Due Now
Organizations interested in
competing in the annual campus
barbershop quartet contest are
urged to turn entrance blanks
to Sally Jo Greig or Bob Porter,
or leave them in the Student
Union box on the third floor of
the SU today. Song selections
may be turned in on or before
Dec. 17.
Entry fee for the Forest Grove
competition will be paid to the
contest winners by the SU music
committee, which is sponsoring
the contest.
All campus groups, including
faculty and honorary, are invited
to enter the competition. Feb. 4
has been designated as the con
test date.
Republican Group
Plans Convention
Delegates from eleven Oregon
colleges and universities will
gather here Saturday for the
annual convention of the College
League of the Oregon Young Re
publican Federation, to be held
in the Student Union.
An extensive agenda is pre
pared which includes registra
tion, luncheon, plenary session,
committee meetings, banquet and
general meeting.
Principal speaker will be state
senator Mark Hatfield. Parlia
mentarian for the meeting will
be Doug Spencer of Eugene, for
mer chairman of the Oregon
Young Republican Federation.
All committee reports and
genera! business will be covered
in much the same fashion as at
a large political convention. All
members and interested Republi
can students are invited to at
tend the meeting.
Neuberger Dinner
At Springfield
Senator-elect Richard Neuberg
er will be honored at a banquet
at the Springfield Memorial
building next Wednesday at 8
p.m.
Tickets are on sale for three
dollars a person or two tickets
for five dollars.
Neuberger, first Oregon Dem
ocrat elected to the U.S. senate
since 1914, will make his only
major dinner address in western
Oregon in Springfield since his
election victory and prior to his
departure for Washington D.C.
MAYFLOWER
NOW SHOWING
ENDS SATURDAY
"ONE OF THE i
FUNNIEST FARCE ~
COMEDIES IN
| YEARS!" N.'y. TIMES
■gpjRT Technicolor;/
WJf Dinah Sheridan • John Gregson
», '\ Kay Kendall • Kenneth More
A UNIvmAl .NttfcNAT.QNAt HjASt
-ALSO
CARTOON - NEWS
REGULAR PRICES
New Members
Join SU Board
Three new members attended
the Student Union board meet
ing Wednesday, after the final
appointment by President O.
Meredith Wilson.
Bob Funk, law school; Jack
Socolofsky, liberal arts, and John
Shaffer, business administration,
are the new members Funk has
been a board member before.
Two positions are still va
cant in the graduate and art
schools.
The board discussed admitting
SU board and directorate mem
bers to SU events without ad
mission. Funk said he thought
this plan would increase board
members' sense of responsibility
to attend the events. Assistant
Chairman Andy Berwick added
it would give members a feeling
of prestige and compensation.
The policy matter will be re
ferred to the executive commit
tee for further discussion.
Christmas Tea Set
By AWS, Pi Phi's
The AWS cabinet, committee
heads and members of Pi Beta
Phi will be hostesses at the an
nual AWS Christmas tea Satur
day at the Pi Phi house from 2
to 4 p.m.
Christmas boxes for needy Eu
gene families, donated by cam
pus living organizations, will be
on display. Chairmen should have
the boxes at the Pi Phi house
before 1 p.m. Saturday.
All women on campus are in
vited to attend the tea. A spe
cial nivitation is extended to
women faculty members and
wives of faculty members.
Mortar Board
Meets Here
Delegates from seven colleges
and universities In the North
west will meet here Saturday for
the annual convention of Mortar
i Board, senior women's honorary.
Delegates from Washington
State college, the University of
Idaho. Whitman college, Mon
tana State college, Montana State
university, Oregon State college
and Oregon are expected to at
tend.
The conferences will open Sat-1
urday morning with registration
from 8:30 to 9:30 a m . followed
by an opening address by Golda
P. Wickham, associate director
of student affairs.
Discussion groups will be held
; in the morning for the purpose
j of exchanging Ideas. Following
; a luncheon, there will be more!
j discussion groups and a tour of
| the campus.
A YWCA coke hour is planned
for late afternoon In Gerlingcr j
hall.
Advisers of the University j
Mortar Board group are Mrs. O.
Meredith Wilson, Josephine
Moore, manager of the news bu
i reau, and L. E. Anderson, direc
tor of public services.
Chairman Named
For Clothing Drive
Mrs. Francis E. Dart has be»»n
placed in charge of the YMCA
and YWCA clothing collection.
The clothing is being collect-'
cd from the living organizations
and will be sent to the Orient.
Airs. Dart is working under the ,
auspices of American Friends
Service committee.
Paul S. Dull, associate profes- j
sor of political science and his- j
tory, was originally in charge of j
the collection, but due to a
change in plans, he will not bi-1
this year.
HEILIG start? SUNDAY
I
ALSO-LUCILLE BALL and WILLIAM HOLDEN in
"MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND"
. 1111 ■■■■« Ml ■' mi — III
HEILIG ^^5 wed.
---—---1
7^ *&0O€X,
<Z*td
rfdueHtunci.
OF
THE PRINCE
OF
DANDIES!
■Hmeii
starring I E
Stcuwtf SCija^etA L
GRANGER-TAYLOR
T^eten with l^odeit
USTINOV M0RLE1
CLASSIFIEDS
Wanted: Ride tn Wisconsin or
vicinity for Christmas holt*
dnya. Will share driving and
expense*. Gordon Gibbs, 7M
8th, Springfield, or call 7-9008.
12-3
For Sale: Ski outfit, one year
old, excellent condition. Priced
for quick mile. Ph. 3-1859
12-0
WANTED: Job baby-sitting eve
nings. Can furnish go<»d ref
ereneea. Phone 2046 eventnga.
12-9
ADL KINDS of mending, my
home, 2743 Kincaid. Phone
3-1302. 12-8
Alteration* and Sewing: For
mal* a specialty. 1287 Oak or
call 4-3094. 12-2
For Sale: Slightly used Smith- •
Corona portable. Call 4-9028
after 5 p.m. 12-1-tf
Wanted Experienced waitress.
Hours. 8-11 p.m. Call Ham
burger Inn, 5-9545. 12-9
Vacancies for room and board
for the next quarter. Mrs. Kile.
874 E. 13th. Ph. 4-0422. 12-3
Typewriter. Reasonable. L, C.
Smith. Ph, 4-3304. 12-3
Tutoring in English. Call 3-3509
mornings or evenings. 12-8
W'ork wanted as experienced
typist. Phone 5-3184. 12-3-41
fit THE EUGENE
\OaMyiamtc
”W4-D-E
SCREEN
2nd TOP HIT!
**ONE OFTHE YEAR S BEST!'
* - -HI* YOt* flMfl
BURT LANCASTER
SHIRLEY BOOTH f»
Hal Wallis’
MODUCVION
Come Back. %
Little Sheba t
TERRY MOORE
•* WCHAHO JttCKU.
TWO COLOR HITS!
SUNDAY shows,*,,s
AT DUSK
w urocm iiT^.
ICiNemaScOPE
M-G-M'g
ROSE MARIE'
IN COLOR • •tarring
ANN BLYTH-HOWARD KEtt
FERNANDO LAMAS
8«rt LAHR • Marjorie MAIN
»lth JOAN TAYLOR . RAY COlllNS
2nd HIT IN COLOR
"GIRLS OF
PLEASURE ISLAND"
Don Taylor
Leo Genn
2860 WIUAMHU
4.4152
WH
RIVE-IN THEATR