IFC Postpones Action
(Continued from /yi j,' ,>»,• i
chairman of the investigating:
committee. The suggestions to be
considered by the Senate are the
support a large portion of the
activities for which the pre
freshman week account is now
rsed by the Student Union and
Educational Activities fund. This
would include the publication of
the OreXter by the student pub
lications board.
To Continue Contributions
IFC would continue to con
tribute to the account, but in a
reduced amount, probably with
in the range of $400 to $600.
. The recommendations were a
result of the IFC committee's
conference with Donald Du
Shane, director of student af
fairs. and Ray Hawk, associate
director of student affairs and
IFC adviser. Jim Martin. Delta
Upsilon; Leighton Wilbur, Phi
Sigma Kappa; Jack Socolofsky.
Beta Theta Pi. and Kent Doi
v.in. Sigma Chi and IFC presi
dent, served on the committee.
Account Is Worthwhile
The committee agreed that the
pre-freshman week account was
v fieful and worthwhile to the
University, but objected to the
fraternity system bearing the
costs of such activities when the
whole student body benefits from
them.
They agreed that fraternity
contribution to help defray the
expenses of student affairs per
sonnel who are engaged in IFC
business was desirable and justi
fiable.
Currently some money is ex
pended from the fund for this
I'urpose.
Boarders Assessed
In other business. IFC passed
t? constitutional amendment on
hoarders and set up a program
for an IFC communal contribu
tions fund.
It took two regular meetings
to approve the constitutional re
vision, which established a poXcy
for boardei-s. No policy has been
set up previously.
The new policy, as approved
by IFC, requires all boarders to
register with the office of stu
dent affairs by the start of rush
week. All boarders who wish to
pledge are expected to go
through rush week. Who boards,
and the length of time they
lioarcl, will be at the discretion of
the fraternity. Foreign students
will not be considered as board
ers.
Groups to Petition
The program for the contribu
tions fund calls for each fra
ternity to contribute $2 per cap
ita. based on the house roster
and including freshmen, to an
IFC fund.
Charitable groups desiring con
'tribulions from the fraternities
would be required to petition to
a permanent committee. The
committee would recommend to
the IFC which petitions should be
considered, and if granted, all
would be for the same amount.
Final vote on acceptance of
the program was postponed un
J til the first IFC meeting next
; fall. It was proposed by a coni
• mittee headed by Irwin Caplan,
Sigma Alpha Mu and IFC secre
tarv-treasurer.
Caplan. and his committee of
Gordon Nobriga. Phi Kappa Sig
ma: Bob Lawson. Chi Psi. and
Lea Overholaer, Delta Tau Delta,
suggested the program to elim
inate solicitations in the fraterni
ties and to standardize contribu
tions.
Bowling Trophies
In final actions, the II C voted
to convert the present intramural
bowling trophy into an official
all-intramural trophy to replace
the one lost by Phi Delta Theta.
The Phi Delts agreed to pay for
the cost of the new figurines.
Presentation of the trophy will
be made at the IFC retreat fall
term.
A request for men to com
| plete the removal of the barrels
i used in the canoe fete floats was
! made by Darrel Brittsan, Sigma
' Phi Epsilon president. Sigma Chx
, volunteered men to work this
i afternoon on the project.
A suggestion that IFC limit
1 pre-rush week meal invitations
' resulted in no decision.
_
Campus Briefs
9 Petitions for the positions
jof office manager, assistant ad
| vertising manager, assistant of
! fice manager, and national ad
; vertising manager are being
i called for by Donna Runberg,
: Emerald business manager. Pe
titions should be turned in to
the Emerald business office by
noon Tuesday.
0 Theta Sigma Phi, women's
journalism honorary, will meet
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Stu
dent Union. Members and pledges
who do not attend the meeting
will be fined.
Q Petitions for general co
chairmanships of the AWS-spon
sored Bunion Derby are due Wed
nesday at 5 p.m. in the ASUO
petition box, third floor.
KEAI} EMERALD WANT AD*
Plans Announced
For '56 RE Week
A Parliament of World Relig
! ions, the first to he held since
j 1951. will lie held in conjunction
with next year's Religious Evalu
ation Week, Jan. 22 through 29.
Religions represented in the
I last such program, which was for
the University's 75th year, in
j eluded Hinduism, Buddhism,
Confucianism, Islam, Judaism.
| Protestant. Catholic and Eastern
: Orthodox Christianity.
This original 'Parliament' was
i sponsored by the faculty Re
| ligious and Spiritual Activities
j committee. At that lime the com
mittee suggested that it be held
every four years. •
Decision to include it in this
I year's RE week, which will have
| the general theme of “Man and
! Clod in World Religions." was
made by the executive committee
|and program committee for the
1 event.
General chairman is Bill Swen
! son, and vice-president is Inga
Shipatead. Other members of the
executive committee are Donna
I Lou Douglas, secretary, and Jean
Sandine, treasurer.
Program committee-members
'are Craig Phillips, assembly;
Jean Miller, book display and
sales: Anne Hill, classroom;
Kathy Holloway, hospitality;
Chuck Mitchelmore, publicity;
Bill Mainwaring, promotion; Jon
Mellish. personal conferences,
and Carole Beech, worship.
Senate Agenda
A report on the pre-freshman
week account will be given at the
ASUO Senate meeting Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in the Student Union.
The meeting is the second meet
ing to be held since the new Sen
ate was installed * earlier this
month.
The agenda released by ASUO
President Bud Hinkson includes:
0 Committee Reports
1. Rally Board
2. Millrace
3. Finance—rifle team
4. Calendar
^ Old Business
1. Mother's Weekend final
report
2. Duck Preview final re
port
3. Rally board
4. Pre-freshman week ac
count
0 New Business
1. Consideration and appro-1
val of nominees for stu
dent-faculty committees
2. Approval of traffic court
nominees
3. Approval and explanation
of executive committee
4. Red Cross board
cdmeraid...
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