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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1967)
Fraternities Start Spring Rushing Plans for Interfraternity Coun cil’s spring rush received final approval at IFC's business meet ing Wednesday night. The rush program will begin at 7 p.m. today with an orienta tion meeting in Gerlinger Annex. Interested persons will be able to sigh up for rush at this time, aild again Sunday, April 15, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Early arrival is urged, as those who arrive first will get the best tables. Three rush dates are set for Saturday and two for Sunday. The Saturdav sessions will be held from 1 to 2 p.m., 2:30 to 3:30 p.m,, and 4 to 5 p.m. Those on Sundays will be from 1 to 2 p.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Rush this term will be informal, so rushees may wear campus clothes, with the exception of sweatshirts. In new business Wednesday night, IFC delegates approved by unanimous vote, a measure supporting President Arthur Drive Planned Against Bill ASUO leaders say they plan to conduct a petition campaign today against Representative Leo Thornton’s bill on campus speakers. ASUO President Lee Bollin ger said petitions would be available in front of the Stu dent Union and in front of Commonwealth Hall. Thornton’s bill will probably come up on the House floor Friday morning . See story, page one. ALL Student Haircuts $1.25 Except Saturday $ 1.50 CREST BARBER SHOP (formerly 24th Avenue Barber Shop) Moved to 32nd & Willamette Hours 9-6 Closed Sunday and Monday PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Flemming’s policy statement re garding discrimination by frater nity or sorority organizations. The policy states that organiza tions shall not resort to selective practices for religious or racial reasons, and shall be completely autonomous of national policy in the selection of house members and of criteria for selection of such members. The four-step proposal accepted Wednesday will (1) give unquali fied support to the policy; (2) support member houses in com plying with the policy; (3) en courage the Panhellenic organi zation to take a similar stand, and (4) form a joint IFC-Panhellenic committee to investigate the re sults of the policy. Roger Smith, representing the Order of the O, spoke briefly on the problem of having fraternity houses accommodate the Order in its regular meetings. Problems in the past have arisen due to inability of houses to prepare meals for such meetings without interfering with their own dining schedules, Smith said. Smith stated that the Order will meet sans executive group soon to prepare a working sched ule in which ‘O’ meetings will be managed at a pre-arranged date by alternate houses, thereby al lowing the host house to prepare for meetings in advance. Newly chosen IFC committee chairmen are Ben Kalb, publi cations; Warner Karshner, poli tical opportunities; Tom Connel ly, public relations; Glen Gilbert, rush; and Jeff Hays, Greek Focus Committee to Hold Public Hearing The Student Conduct Commit tee will hold a public hearing on the proposed addition of a subpoena power to the Student Code today at 6:30 p.m. in 266 Commonwealth. The committee will accept written as well as oral com ments on the desirability of adopting the proposal. The subpoena power would allow students to be subpoen aed for testimony before the Student Court or the Student Conduct Committee. Any mem ber of the University commu nity is invited to attend. The Emerald Eagles Flying Club cordially invites all full and part-time University students to an informal Hangar Party At 7:00 p.m. on Friday evening, April 14 At McKenzie Flying Service, 1300 N. 28th In Springfield The program will include: • An all-new Cessna 150 on static display • Speaker Dick Francis from Oregon's Cessna Aircraft distributorship in Portland • A color movie on general aviation • Free refreshments Although the program is directed primarily toward those students interested in learning to fly, everyone that likes to have fun is welcome to come. So if you've no particular plans for Friday evening, why not come out to the airport? Have some free eats, make new friends, sit in the airplane, and remember . . . All comers will be eligible for an abso lutely free, no obligation introductory flying lesson in the saucy Cessna 150! To get there, go out Main Street in Springfield to 28th and turn left. 28th goes straight to the airport. HUAC Charges Under Attack The House Committee on Un American Activities charges against the peace march in San Francisco came under attack at the University Wednesday. University student Bill Meyer, who has been involved in co-or dinating plans for the march at the University called the HUAC accusation a "tactic of the John son administration to discredit the largest, broadest scope demonstra tion aRainst the war the country has ever seen. "Everyone knows that the Am erican Communist Party is against the war in Viet Nam, and they will most likely be participants in the march, but to say that the expected 1 million participants are Communists or dupes is ab surd,” Meyer said. “The Spring Mobilization is a coalition of peace, labor, religious, civil rights, and student educa tional groups throughout the Uni ted States who are opposed to our present foreign policy in Viet Nam and Southeast Asia,” Meyer concluded. Journalism Major Wins Scholarship Chi Psi Fraternity awarded a $300 scholarship to Tom Cooper, a junior in journalism this week. He was awarded the scholarship on the basis of his academic achievement, leadership qualities, and his outstanding service as rush chairman of the Oregon chapter. This scholarship is awarded an nually to one member of each of the fraternity's 26 chapters. Hippies • • • (ConHmfil from pane 1) inal chalk artists "just stepped back and watched,” according to Mrs. Feldman. She said the students who were gathered around broke up into small groups and began discussing such things ns sub-cultures, long hair, Viet Nam, and the place of foreigners in American culture. Another student, John Moore, said the students will probably continue the drawing for the next few days "because it’s got people talking." SDS cleaned up the track that had been dropped around the area and by 6:30 p.m. the front of the SU was clean except for, a few drawings. At about 7 p.m. a Eugene city fire truck came over to see if they could wash the drawings off with a hose, but they decided they couldn’t do it without a lot of trouble and declined to help. Mrs. Feldman said the most significant thing was the coalition that developed between SDS and the Black Student Association. Both Jack Cross, acting SU di rector, and Francis Nickerson, associate dean of students, said there was no rule against what the SDS members did and no basis for charges of defacing property. Nickerson said the Feldmans had a case in a downtown court for assault if they were pushed or had water thrown on them. Cross said he was encouraged by "the active reaction by other members of the student body" against the SDS members. "It is encouraging to me to see that others feel something for the building,” he said, "and there was more fVee speech and dia logue going on down there than there has been for a long time.” Most of the people involved said they were happy at the way the incident turned out, hut the original pushing and shoving still left a bad taste for some. "Everybody wants to play cop," said Lee Feldman, after he had been pushed by the fraternity man. “They want to police the world. They wunt to police the sidewalks " ASUO Will Decide Student Award Fate In its (1:30 p.m. meeting to day in the Student Union the ASUO Senate will decide the fate I of two student - linn need $1,000 awards which were proposed by former ASUO President Henry Drummonds as a means of im proving teaching quality at the i University. The Senate will also make its ' Itnal recommendations on the . budgeting of student fees be ; fore the budget is sent on to i University President Arthur 1 Flemming. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Dally Emerald la pub lished five times in September and live -lay* a week during the academic year, except during exaralnatlona pertoda, by tha Student Publication! Board ot tba iJnlveralty of Oregon. Second-clau poaiage peld et Eugene, Oregon 97403 Subecrlptlon rate* 19 per year. 93 per term. BANANA SPLIT SALE TODAY at the D.Q. Buy On*—Got One Free VAUGHN'S SECOND ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY LIMITED TIME ONLY ONE-HALF PRICE SALE LIMITED TIME ONLY SUITS Choose from vested suits, tweeds, sharkskins, worsteds and lightweights. 59.50 .now 29.75 69.50 . now 34.50 79.50 now 39.75 85.00 .now 44.75 100.00 . now 50.00 110.00 .now 55.00 SPORTCOATS Hundreds fo choose from, in patterns of herringbone, plaid, and checks. 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