^Williams Offers Traffic Solution
For Amazon Flats Housing Area
In the past three and a half
years 12 children have been hit
by speeding automobiles in the
Amazon Flats housing area.
This information was given by
University Housing Director D. H.
Williams in an explanation of the
proposed placing of Amazon traf
fic violation jurisdiction in the
hands of the ASUO student court.
Bills Take the Upswing
(Continued from page two)
feature, and is not at his best.
The Mayflower is second
cheapest, and has second best
in entertainment value with
“Madame Bovary,” starring
Jennifer Jones. The saint to
sinner gal is in between in
this one, and is as capable as
ever.
Unfortunately Van John
son’s first murder picture
“rounds out” the bill—“Scene
of the Crime.” However, a
couple of months ago it would
have cost 72 cents to see each
¥ of these donwtown, and now
a lucky student can catch
them both for 55 cents.
“Prince of Foxes,” and
“Portrait of Jennie” are the
collossal productions at the
Rex. “Foxes” is notable for
its background scenes which
are supposed to be magnifi
cent because they were film
ed on actual location. Person
ally, this, doesn’t cpiite make
up for the picture which has
Tyrone Power looking de
bonair, Wanda Hendrix look
ing' beautiful, and Orson
Welles looking. In “Portrait,”
David O. Selznick’s last film
before moving- out of Holly
wood, Jennifer Jones and Jo
seph Cotten carry on a ro
mance that is difficult to un
derstand but interesting to
watch. Just when things are
getting along nicely the girl
leaves the boy for a vacation
at the beach, the screen turns
green, a larger-than-screen
size hurricane comes up, and
the girl, who wasn’t really liv
ing anyway, is drowned.
Sound effects are magnificent.
Miss Jones is something of a
■*"saint in this one.
The films at the Mac, “Da
kota Lil” and “Amazon
Quest”—ought to be good
for something, maybe for con
scientious popcorn fans who
don’t want to disturb anyone
else in the audience and can
time their chomps with shots
of the six-shooters and yells
of the jungle beasts.
CLASSIFIED
LOST—Klamath high school class
ring between Emerald Shack
and Condon Friday. Initials J.L.
inside. Call Jean Lovell. Car
son 5. 72
FOR SALE—Royal Deluxe port
able. Works, looks like new, $35.
Mamie Chan, extension 483. 74
TAX—Students get your income
tax refund early. File now. Glen
Donalson, 1060 High St. 77
LESSONS—Native-born German
lady is giving German lessons.
If interested, please call 5-281. j
“Luckily, none of the children
has been badly hurt or killed,”
Williams stated. “We are trying to
avoid the possibility of that hap
pening.”
Eugene city police are not re
quired to enforce speeding laws in
the Amazon area, Williams ex
plained. Up to now the University
has had no means of enforcement,
and speeding has been flagrant in
the district.
Williams plans to have the man
agers of the Amazon units depu
tized by the Lane- County sheriff,
if possible. These managers will
then issue tickets to violators, and
cases will be heard by the student
court at its regular Tuesday even
ing sessions.
Parking violations will also be
regulated by the court, the direc
tor added, but speeding is the main
concern in the area at present..
Members of the court, created
by the ASUO Executive Council
last year, are Dick Neely, chair
man; Steve Church, clerk; and Bill
Kirkpatrick, sophomore member.
A. L. Peiterson is faculty adviser.
The court now passes judgment
on student parking violators at its
weekly meeting, 7 p.m. each Tues
day in 6 Friendly.
Ormgn Daily
TODAY S STAFF
Assistant Managing Editor: Hal
Coleman
Desk Editor: Marjory Bush
Copy Editors: Sue Teter, Millissa
Millam, Lila Mae Popish, Caro
lyn Varney, Liz Trullinger, Roe
Jensen
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Mary Hall
Night Staff: Sarah Turnbull, Pat
Knowles, Margaret Phelps, Jean
Lewis, Allen Reed, Abbott Paine
Emeraldettes Meet
Members of the Emeraldettes,
University women’s drill team, will
meet at 4 p.m. today in Gerlinger
Annex, Doug Coleman, director,
reported Wednesday.
BA Maior
BOB MORTON, who appears
tomorrow night as Briggs, in the
University Theater production
of “Thunder Rock,” figures that
now he’ll stay with drama, even
though he received a degree in
business at the end of fall term.
Lusk to Address
Barristers Today
Judge Hall S. Lusk, Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of Ore
gon, will speak to Law School stu
dents today at 10 a.m. in 3 Fenton
Hall.
Judge Lusk will speak on “The
Work of the Supreme Court.” He
will use the Supreme Court of Ore
gon and its activities as a back
ground for his talk.
This talk will be third of a lec
ture series sponsored by Phi Delta
Phi, legal fraternity, for the stu
dent body. These lectures are con
sidered a regular function of the
Law School.
Yeomen Initiate
Yeomen, organization of off-cam
pus men, initiated the following
men on Jan. 21:
Dennis Barnum, William Briot,
Milton Brown, Charles Hallin,
Marvin Hansen, Wayne McCros
sin, Harold McIntyre, Dean Mor
ris, Donald Riddel, Morris Shaw,
John Silliman, Paul Wexler, and
William Wise.
U. O. PE Personnel
Attend Conference
Two professors and a graduate
student will represent the Univer
sity at a social hygiene work con
ference to be held in Portland Feb.
3 and 4.
They are Jenelle Moorhead, as
sociate professor of health educa
tion; Dr. Franklin B. Haar, profes
sor of health education; and Mil
dred Ringo, graduate assistant in
physical education.
The conference will be divided in
to four sections under discussion
leaders.
Perpetuation
Proposals Aired
By Union Board
Discussion of various methods
of Student Union Board perpetua
tion occupied most of yesterday’s
board meeting. A tentative per
petuation plan was presented by
Henry Panian, senior in history.
Further discussion and possible ra
tification is slated for next week.
Alumni Director Lester Ander
son also presented a proposal to
include an alumni representation
on the Student Union Board. De
cision on this measure will be made
when the board considers other
perpetuation business.
The Student Union Board also:
1. Heard a report by Elizabeth
Kratt, senior in Romance Langu
ages, concerning allocation of of
fice and desk space in the Student
Union Building to campus organi
zations.
2. Appointed Jim Wallace, senior
in journalism; Patricia Boyle,
sophomore in liberal arts; and An
toinette Kuzmanich, senior in ed
ucation, to a committee to report
on methods of setting up a pro
gram committee for the Union.
The group will report next week
on a study of program committees
of other student unions.
3. Heard a report by Ed Peter
son, junior in music, concerning
an orientation program to precede
opening of the Student Union
Building next spring.
Next regularly scheduled Stu
dent Union Board meeting will be
next Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the
ASUO president’s office in Em
erald Hall.
Professor Talks
On Pre-Maritaf
Sex Relations
By KAREN TERRY
Does sex experience' before mar
riage prevent frustration?
“Probably not,’’ said Dr. Kir
kendall Tuesday night in the third
of his weekly “Marriage” lectures.
“But there is no one answer to the
question of premarital sex stan
dards.”
Many couples believe that such
experience will “cut down frustra
tion,” he said: however, more feel
that it increases it.
Frustration is lessened in two
cases: when it answers a “built up
curiosity concerning sex,” or when
the couple may continue to have
relations whenever they wish.
“When barriers are set up in the
way of continued sex relations af
ter the first time,” he said, “frus
tration seems to increase.”
Personalities Adjust
The notion that premarital re
lations will predict or assist mari
tal adjustment is based on the
idea that adjustment is physical
Kirkendall said. On the contrary,
he believes, it is an adjustment oi
personality.
“If a couple have freedom of
attitude and legitimate ideas, they1
will develop the proper technique
later,” he said.
Many psychologists, he said, be
lieve illegal sexual intercourse pro
duces neuroticism, for if such re
lations do build frustration, it is a
psychological, not physical, malad
justment.
“Sex urgency problems often
center around personality prob
lems,” he said.
Handling Sex Problem
There are several ways we can
contribute to a better handling of
the sex problem, Kirkendall
pointed out:
Better understanding of sex as
a part of the love relationship:
finding of ways in which matured
young people can marry earlier;
and more frankness in male-female
relationships.
Kirkendall’s last “Marriage and
the Family” lecture will be given
next Tuesday night under the
sponsorship of the campus YMCA
and YWCA.
STUDENTS!
What About The Folks At Home?
You can save yourself a lot of pen
work and make them happy tool All
you have to do is send
SPORTS!
CAMPUS LIFE!
EDITORIALS!
SOCIAL AND
WOMEN'S PAGES
THE OREGON
DAILY EMERALD
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