IFC Plans
To Help Finance
UO Rugby Team
Joe McKeown, president of the
University Sigma Chi chapter and
Interfraternity Council Tribunal
chairman, said at Tuesday’s IFC
meeting that with the reinstate
ment of the Stanford Sigma Chi
chapter that the racial discrimi
nation issue at Stanford is “very
substantially improved.”
McKeown also said that he
hoped that the Stanford chapter's
reinstatement "would further en
hance the position of the Oregon
chapter of Sigma Chi, as well as
that of the entire Greek system
at the University, as far as the
discrimination issue is concern
ed."
The IFC’s executive vice presi
dent, Bruce Morrison, related the
organization's plans to help fi
nance the combined Oregon-Ore
gon State rugby team which will
tour England this summer.
About $20,000 is needed for the
tour, Morrison said. The U.S. State
Department may contribute, but
the IFC is planning to sell but
tons which will be used for ad
mission to a dance in May. The
IFC will pay for the band and
nrovide a fraternity house for it
c,‘her IFC business included
the announcement that 25 Tongue
Point Job Corps trainees will
visit the University next Monday
and Tuesday. They will be housed
at various fraternities.
IFC President Warren Houston
said that the IFC representatives
are available to speak at organi
zations and that the four elected
officers will hold office hours
daily in the IFC office in the Stu
dent Union.
Houston’s office hours will be
from 1 to 2 p.m.; McKeown's
from 2 to 3; Morrison’s from 3 to
4; and Secretary-Treasurer Bill
Piche's from 4 to 5.
Dormitory Pigeon
Takes First Place
Hale Kane's pigeon placed first
in the fifth annual pigeon race
held Sunday in connection with
the White Water Boat Parade
The winning pigeon, owned by Ed
Sandgathe, averaged forty miles
an hour to cover the 45 mile flight
from the McKenzie River to its
home loft.
Out of 191 pigeons three other
University pigeons placed within
the top 22. Alpha Omega Pi’s
pigeon came in 11th; Alpha Gam
ma Delta’s came in 20th; and
Caswell’s pigeon finished 22nd.
The profit from the race this
year was $810. It will go directly
to the Children’s Hospital School.
The project usually averages
SI.000.
Physics Professor
To Visit Germany
Gregory H. Wannier, professor
of physics at the University, has
been invited to spend the next
three months in Munich, Ger
many, as a visiting professor at
the Institute of Technology. He
will teach solid state theory at
the Munich institute from May 8
through July 30.
Swiss-born Wannier says that
for the first time in his career
he will be teaching in his native
language. Previously he has
taught in both English and
French.
Following the Munich assign
ment, Wannier will go to Rus
sia, where lie has been invited
to participate in the International
Conference on Low Temperature
Physics, to be held in Moscow
Aug. 31 through Sept. 5.
Group Hears Kagan
Sioma Kagan, professor of in
ternational business at the Uni
versity has returned from Hay
ward, Calif., where he addressed
a symposium on “Free Man in
the Voluntary Society—1984 Re
considered” at California State
College.
Daring the symposium Kagan
ggflfr* on “Peoples of Plenty in a
World of Haager.”
UO Students Win
In Oscar Contest
Charles L. Hoyt has won a
year’s pass to the McDonald and i
Fox theatres by correctly pre- j
dieting the largest number of |
Oscar winners in ten selected cat
egories.
Second prize of a six-month
pass goes to Tom Trusky.
There was a five-way tie for'
third place, so a drawing was held |
to determine a winner. John Me-;
Comb emerged the winner of the |
drawing. Though McComb wins
the three-month pa the four
others who w**re tied with him
will also win passes to the Mc
Donald and Fox.
The other four included Nic i
Shur, Georgia Nachtman, James j
L. Hutter and Gloria Smith.
John Ellison, manager of the ,
McDonald theatre, will determine !
the prizes for these four.
All those winning contestants
must consult with Ellison be- ■
fore the end of this week in or- i
der to obtain their passes.
Consolation prizes of a free
pass to one performance at the
Heilig theatre will go to the fol
lowing:
Mrs. Gary Meier, Mary L. Beall,
Steve Jorde, Carol Norris, Rande
Wilmarth, Larry Hart, Trudy
Trout, Ann Marie Prengaman,
Gary Swatzel, Harry Salberg,
Charles Brown (of Parsons Hall).
Kathie Thompson, Jim Sagle,
Mark Mann, Michael Hauge, Ka
thie Sundbeck, Nancy Lovely,
andJohn Kelly (of Kappa Sigma).
These 18 winners of the Heilig
passes may pick up their prizes
at the secretary’s desk in the of
fice of the Oregon Daily Emerald.
They must first present their stu
dent body cards or some other
form of identification to the sec
retary before receiving their tick
ets.
There will be a ten-cent service
charge at the boxofiice window
of the Heilig for use of these
complimentary tickets.
The all-campus contest was
sponsored by the McDonald, Fox,
and Heilig theatres and was co
ordinated by Steve Dimco, en
tertainment editor.
The Academy Awards were
presented Monday night.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext 1818
Hulteng to Attend
Journalism Confab
John L. Hulteng, dean of the
University's School of Journalism,
will be in New York and Wash
ington, April 22 to JH to
attend a series of professional
meetings.
In New York, he will meet
with members of a joint commit
tee on journalism education of
the American Newspaper Pub
Ushers Association and the As
sociation for Education in Jour
nalism. Dean Hulteng is co-chair
man of the committee. He will
also attend a meeting of the
American Association of Schools
and Departments of Journalism,
of which he is vice-president, at
Columbia University
Dean Hulteng will be in Wash
ington, D C., to sit as one of tlx
five-member board of admission?
of the Washington Journalism
Center, a newly-established insti
tute for graduate study and re
search in the nation's capitol
PATRONIZE YOUR
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THE ADVENTURES OF
PAM AUSTIN
CHAPTER SIX
"Coronet saves the day."
Last time, we left fac, hang
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TH£ DODGE REBELLION W.ANTS YOU.
•'*/•'...
DODQE DIVISION ^
CHRYSLER
W m?tors_corporation