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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1951)
ASUO Discusses Frosh Problems (Flcase turn to page eight) and therefore would not know Whether they were elegible to run. A 2.00 GPA is required to hold a campus elective office. He ques tioned whether election machinery j could be set up in tir-'-a Freshman elections should be held within the "dormitory struc ture,” Hampton said, in order to eliminate outside influences. Placement of polls in freshman men and women’s dormitories was approved by the council. Class Dues Class dues and the freshman sophomore vaudeville planned for i winter term have been approved j by freshman hall presidents, Class j Representatives Dorothy Kopp and j Bob Glass said. Miss Kopp and i Glass will work out plans for class ] dues with the cooperation of hall | presidents. The council did not decide whether dues should be in the form of a single assesment during the freshman year or a smaller yearly assessment. The program must be presented to the senate and the Office of Student Affairs for ap proval before any definte action can be taken, Hampton said. Under the proposed plan pay ment of dues would allow stu dents cut-rates for class functions. Money would be added to the class treasury. Twenty-five cents was considered by the council as a reasonable amount for a single assessment. A report by the sophomore class on a $175-loss on the Sophomore Whiskerino, putting the class $250 in the red, indicates a demonstrat ed need for additional class rev enue, Hampton declared. Action on the freshman-s^nho more vaudeville will wait until winter term freshman elections, the council decided. Cece Daniels, senior class vice president, told the council he con sidered the date of the freshman men's house dance, Jan. 12, as "un fair" because it immediately fol lows rush week. Freshmen will not have time for adequate organiza tion, Daniels said. The council agreed that the matter should be investigated. The council will meet next fol lowing freshman elections winter term. Infirmary Admits Eight Eight people were in the infirm ary Tuesday. Those ill are Esther Rude, senior in physical education; Roberta McKown, junior in busi ness administration; Gloria Coram, senior in sociology; Julia North rup, junior in liberal arts; Fred Willson, sophomore, liberal arts; Donald Zavin, junior in business administration; Merle Latham, senior, business administration; and William Luhman, senior, phil osophy. AU is the chemical symbol for gold. Petitions Due Friday For ASUO Committee Petitions for the AWS Christ mas party collection committee will be clue by 5 p.m. Friday, Co chairman Joan Marie Miller has announced. The committee will pick up the Christmas gift boxes that each living organisation will collect for Christmas to give to needy fami lies, Miss Miller said. Petitions nmy be turned in either to Miss Miller ut the Pi Beta Phi house or to Janet Wick, the other co-chairman, at Carson hall. Rainmakers who use modern scientific methods may soon have to be licensed to curb amateurs who can seriously affect the weather over wide areas. Affor dark—when visibility !* poorest—danger is great est. So be sure to slow down and be extra alert at night. Be sure, too, to keep your windshield free of mud or grime and to see that your windshield wipers do their job. Remember—what you can't tee can hurt you! >• Cardful—tho Ufa you iav« may ba your own) Sponsored In the Interest of your safety by daily -Jerald LUCKIES TASTE BETTER I It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too—superior work manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That’s why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! STUDENTS ! Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’re ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. "V=3£s» •^-si'CS-sr5, SS?-«S»S*o» learn many ButS°on'CasyUony^drtWl Albert W^Smith Georgia Tech. L.S./M. FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco COPR., THE AMEHICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Magazine Contest Open to Students More than $400 In prizes Is offer ed In a Hhort story contest open to all college undergraduates and sponsored by tho American Hu manist association with the co operation of Harper and Brothers. Students Interested may ask S. N. Karshmer of the English de partment for further details or write to American Humanist asso ciation, Yellow Springs, Ohio. The contest closes Mar. 18, 19,r>2. Judges will be Nolan Miller, author of "A Moth of Time" and the edit ors of Harper's magazine. Movie Cancelled The Wednesday educational movie, scheduled for 7 p.m. and f> p.m. 207 Chapman has been can celled because the films faded to arrive, Sandra Price, Student Union movie chairman, has an nqpnced. Salem Meeting (Continued from /wye uue) The meeting, though not n for mal hearing, was calle<i as a result of general student dissatisfaction and the official protest of the lu^ stallnllon filed by the Oregon Fed eration of College Leaders. The PUC hopes to avoid a formal hear ing, Don said. Dick Kading, Sigma Phi Kpallon president, was appointed by ASUO President Bill Carey as head of an Oregon committee to act on the 1 complaints of University students. Kading now "hua complete free I iloin in appointing his own com mittee members and seeking legul advice," Carey said. Kading stated, "We will see what we can do about taking the pay phones out. Though I have not yet had time to look into the matter very far, the principal aim of the committee will probably be cooperating with OSC and Wil lamette in fighting the pay phones.” Joint Meeting Kading’s appointment was niade at a joint house managers-IF'C meeting last week, following a unanimous decision by the house managers and IFC to go on record is backing up OSC in opposing pay phones. (Oregon State had gained postponement of pay phone instal lation pending investigation by the PUC.) In earlier discussion at the IFC meeting, Carey told the house presidents OSC is fighting the phones on a fraternity and soror ity level, having probably consult ed attorneys who think the case will be stronger without dormi tories entering. However, Oregon has included both groups in its fight, it was stated, I O.SOs case is being represent^ officially by the Cooperative TvHam •igers association — State's house managers. John Carson, Salem at torney, will represent that group it the meeting Tuesday.) Describes Stand IFC President Dick McLaughlin told the groug, "Our stand here at he University can be very useful n the case, since we already have >ay phones installed and can there fore speak from experience." He laid the phones might soon cost 10 cents per cull. (The PT & T ias asked the PUC for a raise rom five rents to ten cents on loll phone charges.) McLaughlin said the OSC fra ternity average is two phone calls per man each day. Senator to Talk (C oiiliuucd jrinn t’lii/r nnr) ently receiving mention from omo quarters as a possibility for Democratic presidential nomina tion in 1952. Douglas was a professor of econ omics at the University of Chicago intil his senatorial election in 1948. He had been at that school since 1920. Last year lie was elected president of the American Econ omic association, the leading na tional economic group. While on campus Douglas will hold a press conference, probably lunch with the assembly commit tee and economics faculty, give his address and hold an Informal cof fee hour at 4 p.m. in the Student^ Union, all on Tuesday.