Honor Code Backers
Renew Campus Effort
A new phase in the agitation for
an honor code at the University
of Oregon was started last week
on campus with the work of the
honor code orientation committee
in distributing pamphlets and
talking to freshmen. ,
Under the chairmanship of Bob
McCracken, sophomore in liberal
arts, the committee is attempting
to obtain a favorable attitude to
wards the code from a major part
of the student body. First step
was the distribution of the pam
phlet, “The Oregon Way,” which is
designed to create a desire for the
honor system among the incoming
freshmen. McCracken and Sue
Shreeve, sophomore in liberal arts,
spoke to the freshmen living or
ganizations as a part of the orien
tation program last week.
Next step will be a campaign to
enlist the support of old students
and faculty members. The orienta
tion committee is currently plan
SU Currents
Memberships Open
On SU Committees
Deadline for membership peti
tions on any of the 10 Student
Union committees is 5 p.m. Tues
day.
John Shaffer, personnel com
mittee chairman, said petition
forms may be picked up and turn
ed in at the box outside the pro
gram director’s office, SU 301. A
meeting for petitioners will be
held at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the
SU.
Campus Briefs
0 Fall term student athletic
cards will be issued all this week
at the ticket office in McArthur
court, the athletic department has
announced. The office will be open
from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to
5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Students may pick up athletic
cards upon presentation of fall
term registration cards.
0 All members of the Pigger’s
Guide staff are requested by Edi
tor Paul Keefe to attend a meet
ing in Student Union 311, Tues
day at 10 a.m.
Selections Planned
For Cheer Leaders
Tryouts for yell dukes and song
queens will be held in McArthur
court at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. Four men
will be selected Tuesday and six
girls will be picked on Wednes
day and Thursday. Interested stu
dents are asked to attend the
tryouts, A1 Goldenberg said.
First Play Tryouts
Slated for Tonight
Tryouts for the first Univer
sity theater production of the
1953-54 season, “See How They
Run,” will be held today and
Tuesday in Villard 102.
Director Horace Robinson will
hold readings at 7:30 tonight and
at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The
play is to open Oct. 23 on the
main stage.
Nine parts for men and three
for women are open, Robinson
said. No former experience is re
quired, nor need students be en
rolled in speech or drama courses
to read for parts.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
ning to have a team of speakers go
to the living organizations imme
diately after fall term. Posters
and eampuss publications will be
used to reach the students.
A year ago last spring term the
honor code was passed by a ma
jority of 5.2 per cent in an elec
tion in which only 51 per cent of
the student body voted. This was
declared too slim a majority for
the code to be enacted effectively.
Last year the ASUO voted to
establish an honor code commit
tee with a primary purpose of
orientation. No date has been set
for an election on the honor code
proposal, but McCracken claims
that such an election is definitely
possible this year.
Exam Forms Ready
At' Draft Boards
Application forms for the Col
lege Qualification test are now
available at local boards of the
Selective Service systeS’. T'he test
will be given Nov. 1#, 1953 and
April 22, 1954.
Students who intend to '-take
this test on either date, should,]
apply at once to the nearest board
for an application blank and a
bulletin of information. Applica
tions for the Nov. 19 test must
be postmarked no later than mid
night, Nov. 2.
Following instructions in the
bulletin, the student should fill
out his application and mail it im
mediately in the envelope provid
ed to Selective Service Examining
Section, Educational Testing Ser
vice, P.O. Box 586, Princeton, N.J.
Mexican Study
Grgnts Available
The Mexican government,
thro u g h the Mexican - United
Slates Commission on Cultural
Cooperation: is offering seventeen
grants to • Amarican students for
study in Mexico during tlie 1954
55._academfc year';'
Eleven of the scholarships are
at the graduate level, and six are
undergraduate grants. Preference
will be given to junior and senior
students in the awarding of un
dergraduate scholarships
Application forms may be se
cured from the U. S. student pro
gram of the Institute of Inter
national Education, 1 East 67th
st., New York 21, N. Y., and must
be filed by Oct. 15, 1953.
Classifieds
JOB WANTED — Affable cat
seeks mousing position In soror
ity house. Phone 3-10!59.
Three room spacious, modern, fur
nished apartment, walking dis
tance of campus and town for
three boys $25,00 each. 727 East
Broadway. Ph. 4-8580.
Room and board for three and
board vacancy only fra- two. 874
East 13th. Phone 4-0122.
1953 Mercury sport coupe, new
in February, 7000 miles. Ed
ward Morton, Law School.
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A fact proved by chemical
analyses of the country’s six
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And it's so satisfying to know that
a doctor reports no adverse effects
to the nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
The doctor’s report is part of
a program supervised by a
responsible independent re
search laboratory and is based
on thorough bi-monthly exam
inations of a group of Chester
field smokers over a period of
a year and a half.
CHESTERFIELD best for you
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