Will We Say 'Yes'?
j| fA p u 11 cl i t once suggested
that insurance. salesmen could
the added to that two-word list
—“death and taxes. He may
Wave been right.
insurance has come to the
•campus. It looks though, as if
Ht.uu i g h t be a pretty good
A$l*4Ug.
IFor $1.50 a term, Oregon
students get blanket coverage.
'Wins includes accidents on
*4lumg trips, field trips, in lab
oratories. Hospital i z a t i o n,
tfontal and surgery costs will
Hhe covered when they result
<*rom an accident.
I tit even extends into sum
OHer vacation, if you pay for
■’three terms at once. If this is
similar to buying the big,
economy size, it proves the
selling power of a bargain,
even in insurance,
t 4Women’s athletics, former
ly. uncovered, fall under the
jproposed plan. This is more of
mi advantage than is apparent,
since women’s sports can get
■■wough, Ever see one of those
•didli hockey tournaments? A
^broken collarbone is a minor
•mishap.
'We can’t help musing at the
mol cy terms. Five hundred
ddliars blanket coverage, and
$500. if the holder dies. If he
Hoses both arms, he gets $1000,
but only $500 for one arm.
There are similar terms for
loss of eyes and legs. Since the
human body is w orth only
about 09 cents, this is really
a buy.
The practicality and sim
plicity of the proposed plan
can't be over - emphasized,
however. It doesn’t interfere
with existing campus insur
ance programs, those for in
ter-scholastic sports and the
student health service.
It's cheap, too. And it comes
from a reputable company, al
though the ASUO Senate is
wisely asking for bids from
other organizations.
All a policy holder will have
to do to file a claim is tele
phone the company office. A
doctor’s statement is the only
certification required.
Each student will be an in
dividual policy holder, with
his own policy number.
There’s just one hitch. The
plan must be ratified by the
student body at the spring
term elections.
Judging from past election
returns .it is doubtful whether
the students will vote with
consideration on any serious
measure.
It’s even doubtful whether
enough of then? will vote to
pass the program.
Profs Greet Spring Weather
I “Sun-tan vV6ather.“ ~
PtOp _
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5
Mouses Eligible for Harpham Cup
ny student living organization
’participating in the house library
program is now eligible to com
for dhe Josephine Evans Har
t^DPm Silver cup, awarded an
mudlly during Jr. Weekend to the
tfHW.se which stimulates among its
'•KOttcrnbers -the greatest interest in
HMore and letter reading during
the year.
tffouse librarians are asked to
turn in their house reading lists
to Bernice Rise in the Student
Union browsing room by May 1,
Tau Kappa Epsilon w'as award
ed the cup last year. Former win
mers include: University house,
Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta
Delta and Rebec house.
An illiterate or provincial form
of speech is called patois.
m Daih/
EMERALD
fTlie Oregon Uailv Emerald published Monday through Friday during the college yeai
except Jan 5; Feb. 23; Mar. 2, 3, 5, 9. 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1, 2 and 3 by the
StJdent Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Entered as second class matter
*«(.■ the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; $2 per term.
rtnininns expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend t<
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by th<
dffitor and the members of the editorial staff.
rT~t~M~l
• Campus Briefs
0 Petitions for committee mem
bers to work on the Mortar Board
ball have been called for by Janet
Woods and Tina Fisk, general co
chairmen. They may be turned in
to Miss Woods at Carson or to Miss
Fisk at Delta Zeta.
0 Emerald reporters, copy desk
workers and night staff will meet
tonight at 7 in Journalism—100;
business staff members in the Em
erald shack. It is essential that
all staff members be present to
discuss the cost cutting policies,
according to Editor Jim Haycox.
0 “Children Growing I'p With
Other People,” “Children Learning
by Experience" and "Face of
Youth” will be shown tonight in
Chapman 207. Admission is free
to the two showings at 7 and
9 p.m.
0 There will be a very impor
tant meeting for all members and
pledges of Alpha Lambda Delta
at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Stu
dent Union, according to Sylvia
Wingard, president.
0 Hui Kamaiina, Hawaiian club,
will meet tonight at 8 on the third
floor of Gerlinger hall. Plans for |
the coming luau will be discussed.
0 Two movies, “Military Uses
of the Helicopter,” and “What's
New in the Services” will be shown
today at 4 p.m. in ROTC 9 by the
air force ROTC. They are open to
all men.
0 Members of Newman rlub
will participate in a swimming and
skating party at Benton Lane
park tonight at 6:30. The party is
sponsored by the Pacelli club and
the OSC club has also been invited.
Further information may be ob
tained from Claras Dietmeyer at
5-0214.
0 Members of the all-campus
luncheon committee for Junior
Weekend are to meet at 3 p.m.
today in the Student Union.
^ Graduate record placement
examinations will be held Friday
and Saturday, according to the
counseling center.
^ Entertainment committee pe
titions for the Mortar Board Ball
must be turned in to Jean San
dine, entertainment committee
chairman, at Carson hall by 5 p.m.
Friday.
^ Intercollegiate AH'S repre
sentative petitions may be turned
in to Jean Mauro at Alpha Chi
Omega or Judy McLoughlin at
Rebec by 5 p.m. Friday.
^ The executive committee of
Cosmopolitan club will meet to
night at 6:45 in the YMCA of
fices in the Student Union, Ted
Goh, president, has announced.
0 General tryouts for three one
act plays to be presented in May
will be held in the laboratory the
ater of Villard hall at 4 p.m. Thurs
day. Various types of roles will be
offered at the tryouts under the
direction of Len Krichevsky, Bill
DeLand and Toni Brooks.
Symposium Squad
To Speak Tonight
Three speakers from the Uni
versity symposium squad will pre
sent a discussion program at West
minster house tonight following a
potluck dinner at 5:30, Herman
Cohen, director of forenics, said.
“How we can best combat the
Communist menace in the internal
United States" will be the topic
for discussion.
Speakers include Paul Ward,
freshman in political science, Liz
Collins, sophomore in liberal arts,
and Elsie Schiller, junior in jour
nalism.
Campus Calendar
Noon rill Beta pledge 112 SU
Spanish Table 113 SU
1:30 Stu Bus C’onf
Info Desk Lobby 2nd FI
Stu Bus Conf
Sehed Foster Bd SU
8:00 AF-ROTC 110 SU
3:30 SU Bd 337 SU
4:00 Art Ual Comm 313 SU
Pi Lambda Theta
Dad's Lounge SU
6:00 Mom's & Dad's Oerl Hall
6:30 SU Hosp ltlSU
ASUO Asbly Reh
Ballroom SU
7:00 Red Cross Bd 112SU
•Ir. Wkiul Queen
Elim 114 SU
Jr. Wknd Queen
Film 113 SU
StuTrafCt 315 SU
Kdur Movie 207 Chap
7:30 Ebbighausen I>‘ft 201 SU
8:00 Hui O Oerl 3rd FI
Women Top Men
(Continued from page one)
presented Saturday afternoon by
the Amphibians, women’s swim
ming honorary. Some 30 Oregon
women will appear in the show at
the men’s swimming pool.
Saturday evening from 5:30 to
7, high school seniors will attend
exchange dinners between men's
organizations and between wom
en’s organizations. Houses will be
notified of pairings for the dinner.
Final weekend event will be the
Duck Preview dance in the SU
ballroom from 9 to 12. Jack Lowry
and the Eugene All-Stars will be
the featured band, and intermis
sion entertainment will be present
ed by campus talent.
SHELLUBRICATION
Broadway-Hllyard Shell Service
East Broadway at llllyard
N.OTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Univer
sity of Oregon Co-op Store will be
held in room 207 Chapman Hall, April
23rd at 4:00 p.m.
University of Oregon Co-op
Store
< DIAMONDS!
highest quality
I BRILLIANT white
I DIAMONDS. • •
LIFETIME IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE
If for any reason you wish to return your diamond within 30
days cfter purchase, the full purchase price will be refunded.
849 E. 13th
Phone 4-4611
9N the CAMPUS - tr«*