'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi'
Named Following Election
Sigma Chi’s S’-veetheart, Lyn
Hartley, Delta Gamma, was intro
duced last night on KORE.
The Sweetheart is five foot six
inches tall, 111 pounds with brown
hair and green eyes. Although
Miss Hartley now resides in San
Diego, Cal., she attended Grant
High School in Portland, where
she lived for three years. She is
a Pre-Nursing major and lists
sailing as her favorite hobby.
As Sweetheart Miss Hartley will
have traditional duties. She will
act as hostess for all house activi
ties, such as dances, exchange
dinners, desserts, Christmas parties
and birthday celebrations.
Picture Sent In ,
Her picture will be sent to the
national headquarters of Sigma
Chi, where she will be entered in
the National Sweetheart Contest.
The national contest is conducted
on the same plan as each individ
ual chapter in selecting their
Sweetheart. Five finalists are in
vited to attend the Grand Chap
ter, where one is chosen Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi on a national
basis.
Miss Hartley and her four
princesses will reign at the an
nual Sweetheart Dance which will
be held Dec. 2. Last years Sweet
heart, Pat Laney, will be present
at the dance. She is no longer in
school, but will come from San
Francisco to attend the dance.
Recalled Vets
Told to See VA
Veterans recalled to active duty
While receiving benefit- payments
from the Veterans Administration
should notify the VA office hand
ling his records immediately, the
Veterans Guidance Center announ
ced Wednesday.
No veteran may receive such
payments as subsistence allowan
ces and compensation for service
connected disabilities once he goes
back into uniform, under the law.
It was explained that if a veteran
receives such a payment after he
has entered active duty, he should
return it to the VA office which has
his records, or it will remain as an
overpayment against him until dis
posed of.
The notification to the VA should
include the veterans “C” (claims)
number, complete name and ad
dress, amount of the payment,
what it is for, and date on which he
is going back into the service.
SDX Meets Tonight
Teachers Association
Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s
journalism fraternity, will meet
at 7:30 tonight in the Student
Union, Secretary Jim Knight an
nounced.
The main topic on the agenda
will be selection of fall term
pledges.
HEiUG
June Allyson, Dick Powell
“ Right Cross”
“Rusty’s Birthday”
Ted Donaldson
Another Foreign Movie
Club Picture:
“Monsieur Vincent”
A FRENCH FILM
lANEui's,
“Annie Get Your Gun”
‘Twilight in the Sierras”
with Roy Rogers
KENZIE JW
I’l SPRINGFIELD F-220!
Abbott and uostelio
“Foreign Legion”
‘Louisa’’
Ronald Reagan
VARSITY f
W SPR'MGF'PltS I 7
. “Holiday in Havana’
r ■ and
“Prison Warden”
SU Cancels
Ballroom
Committee
The Student Union ballroom
committee was abolished as such
and four ballroom sub-committees
and one other sub-committee were
incorporated into the SU Direct
orate in a Wednesday meeting of
the SU Board.
Four sub-committees that form
erly made up the ballroom com
mittee were elevated to the Direct
orate level. They are concert,
dance, movie, and workshop.
Committees Separated
The art gallery sub-committee
was separated from the cultural
committee and given full recogni
tion as a standing committee. This
increases the size of the direct
orate from six to ten. Chairman of
each SU standing committee com
pose the Directorate.
The move came as a result of
the increased amount of work be
ing handled by committee chair
men. Present duties of the ball
room and cultural committees
chairmen were not foreseen when
the six standing committees were
established by the SU Board last
spring.
xu ikrui ^nuitc uaiui
Reorganization of the direct
orate will take effect later this
term. Hank Panian, hoard chair
man, appointed a special commit
tee to handle petitions and inter
views for the newly created posi
tions.
The five positions will be open
:o any student having a 2.00 GPA
who is not a member of the Execu
;ive Council. Petitions will be due
n the program director’s office
n the SU by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Coke Dances Proposed
Recent proposals by the SU
Board to have weekly coke dances
>n Wednesday and mixers follow
ng Friday night basketball games
it home were tabled by the Stu
lent Affairs committee.
The committee, which met Tues
lay, set the measures aside until
heir next meeting Dec. 12, pend
ng more information.
applications for Exams
raken Out by Students
Approximately 150 students took
iut junior professional assistant
md junior management assistant
:xam applications from the gradu
ate placement office, Mrs. Marian
Jheckler, office secretary, report
id.
The exam will be given sometime
n December.
A man and his wife were caught
obbing a store in Indiana- she
irobably going along to pick up
fter him.
Inquiring Reporter
Students Say
Drink Problem
Not too Grave
By Larry Hobart
What is your opinion concern
ing drinking on the Oregon cam
pus ?
The problem of drinking on the
part of students, which recently
received public attention through
the citing of minors in campus
taverns and the oral suspension
of five dormitory men for drink
ing in a dorm room, was reviewed
by Oregon students today. The
majority of opinions indicated that
they did not view the problem as
serious.
Bud Allen—sophomore in libe
ral arts—“I don’t believe that
problem is serious. The students
recently suspended by the admin
istration were old enough to drink
and adult enough to make their
own decisions. If some punishment
must be inflicted, probation would
be the best thing. It’s a matter
of individual responsibility.”
Tom Burns Jr.—senior in social
studies—“I think the rules regard
ing liquor in the dorms are too
stringent. However, if the rules are
on the books, they should be en
forced. Persons 21 should be al
lowed to drink when they please.”
Dick Kading—junior in business
administration—-“Drinking does
pose a problem. I believe in mod
eration but see no reason why
a person over 21 years of age
shouldn’t be allowed to drink as
long as he doesn’t involve minors.
Concerning the episode at Barrist
er Inn, I think the students will
appeal the case successfully.
Drinking doesn’t seem to be out of
hand to me.”
onnui iuiiiuuu—sopoiiomure ui
liberal arts—“It will be difficult
to enforce the rules concerning
drinking and not infringe on the
student’s liberties. Matters con
cerning drinking in women’s liv
ing organizations could be handl
ed much more efficiently within
the organization. The present
system channels all diciplinary
action through the office of wom
en’s affairs.”
Bill Earl—freshman in business
administration—"Oregon has been
advertised as a school which al
lows a great deal of personal
liberty. If further restrictions were
added to those all ready in force,
including those in respect to drink
ing, a great many students would
lose their desire to enroll here.
However, I believe that the stu
dents caught with beer in the
dorm should be punished, al
though suspension is a bit severe.”
Maureen Cotta—sophomore in
liberal arts—“I definitely don’t
think there should be drinking in
the dorms. Drinking should be re
stricted to the Side and Taylor’s
and limited to persons over 21.”
A1 Gordon—junior in art—“I
think it is unfortunate that the
students caught drinking in Bar
rister Inn were suspended. It is
especially tough on the foreign
student. One drink of beer and all
his effort is wasted. The rules
should be more elastic.”
Berkeley Brown—Sophomore in
pre-med—“I don’t think the drink
ing problem is out of hand. It is
much worse other places. If the
students caught drinking in Bar
rister Inn were allowed to go
without some punishment, regard
for the rule would be destroyed.
Suspension is a pretty serious
thing. Something a little milder
might prove just as effective.”
Lois Ann Smith—senior in his
tory—“There is much more drink
ing this year than last. The tense
world situation is partly respon
sible. If the foreign student in
volved in drinking in the dorms is
E. G. Moll Gives
Lecture on Poet
At 8 p.m. Tonight
"Wordsworth, the Struggle for
Poetry,” will be the topic of a lec
ture to be presented by E. G. Moll,
professor of English, at 8 p.m. to
night in 207 Chapman.
The lecture commemorates the
death of William Wordsworth 100
years ago. It will present the
struggle in Wordsworth’s mind be
tween the poetic and the unpoetic.
The Engiish department states
that this promises to be an ex
cellent lecture—one of the best of
the University Lecture Series this
year. Since the war, Wordsworth
has had an increasing number of
readers because he seems to have
the power of revitalizing man’s!
“drooping” spirit.
Studied Poets
“Prof. Moll has made a study
of the Romantic poets for many
years, and, being a poet himself,
has a sympathetic insight into
Wordsworth’s view of Life,” said
R. H. Ernst, professor of English.
Books by Prof. Moll are “Sedge
Fire,” “Native Moments,” “Cam
pus Sonnets,” “Blue Interval,”
“Appreciation of Poetry,” “Cut
from Mulga,” “Brief Waters,” "Be
ware the Cuckoo,” “The Water
hole,” and another which is in the
process of publication.
The lecture is open to the public.
'M. Vincent' Shows
At Mayflower
“M. Vincent,” Foreign Movie
Club French selection coming to
the Mayflower tonight, Friday, and
Saturday, has won more top
awards than any other foreign
film in the history of movies.
Critics, educational leaders, and
religious denominations have all
praised the film, based on the life
of Vincent de Paul and starring
the brilliant French actor Pierre
Fresnay.
A religious picture, “M. Vin
cent” has real appeal because the
film itself has progressed by
faith. When started no backer
could be found. The people of
France came to the film’s aid and
sent in contributions to start its
production. All these contributions
have been paid back.
suspended, he won’t carry a very
good impression of the United
States back to his country. The
administration has suddenly
thrown a bunch of rules at stu
dents, and they are naturally go
ing to complain.”
CAMPUS CALENDAR
12 noon—Deseret Club, 114 SU
French Club, 110 SU
ASUO, 112 SU
1:00 p.m.—Rally Board, SIS SU
S:00 p.m.—1FC, 218-214-215 SU
4:00 p.m.—Cosmopolitan Club,
Dad’s Lounge SU
SU Cultural Comm, 201 SU
Publications Board, S87 SU
Inter-Varsity CF, S15 SU
4:30 pan.—Forensics, .384 SU
Fhi Epsilon, Ger. Alum
Hall
6:®0 p.m.—Psychology Dept.,
112 SU
6:30 p.m.—Education School,
118rll4 SU
Bridge, 834 SU
City PaaheUenic, 815 SU
Theta Sigma Phi, 838 SU
Mu Phi Epsilon, 110 SU
7:00 p.m.—Christian Science,
213 SU
Future Teachers of Oregon,
214 SU
Hui-O-Kamaaina, 219 SU
Lounge SU
7:30 pan.—SU Music Comm, 202
SU
8:30 p.m.—Mu Phi Epsilon, Ger.
Alum. Hall
10:30 p.m.—IFC, Ger Annex
It won’t be long until some girls '
will go to the mountains to swthe
scenery-and others to the beaches
to BE the scenery.
It wouldn’t be so bad to be
buried up to your ears-if it were
in watermelon.
HAND DIPPED
Chocolates & Fudge
Made in Eugene
SUGAR PLUM
63 E. Broadway
For the Best
in fish and seafoods
Call 4-2371
NEWMAN'S
FISH MARKET
Fresh, frozen and canned
fish and seafoods
39 East Broadway
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
STANDARD
AND
PORTABLE
U. OF O. CO-OP