JACKIE WARDELL. Managing Editor
JOE GAiyONER, News Editor
SAM VAHEY, Sports Editor
Tbs Owgsa DaBr Emerald It peblithed Monday thi nagfi Friday during tha college year
from Sept. 15 to June 3, except Nov. 16, 25 through 30, Dec. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. 4
March 8 through 10, 12 through 29, May 3. and 31 through June 2, with issues on Nov. 81,
Jan. 23. and May 8, by the Student Publication! Board of the University of Oregon. En
tered at second elate matter at the poet office. Eigne, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per
school year: $2 per term.
Opinions Mrf on the editorial pace are those of the writer and do not pretend to
represent the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Unsigned editorials are written by
the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editor!.
AL KARR, Editor
BILL BRANDSNESS, Batiness Manager
PAT GILDEA, ELSIE SCHILLER, Associate Editor*
KITTY .FRASER, LAURA STURGES, Editorial Assistants
Chief Makeup Editor: Paul Keefe
Chief Night Editor: Anne Hill
Chief Copy Desk Editor: Gloria Lane
Asst. Sports Editor: Bob Robinson
Asst. Managing Editors: L«n Calvert, Bob
Patterson
Asst. News Editors: Dorothy Iler, Gordon
Rice, Sally Ryan
College Makes Success
Of Co-educational Dorm
Red Group Living
A co-educational dormitory
which caused much eyebrow
raising when it was built is cele
brating its first anniversary at
Bemidji (Minn.) State teachers
college. And so far there have
been no mishaps.
Its users—who are quartered
under the same roof but in sep
arate wings of the structure—are
all in favor of the co-educational
idea. They meet each other in a
lobby between the wings.
“It seems to establish a more
wholesome point of view than if
the boys and girls were chasing
back and forth across campus,’’
says one male.
“Teaches us how to live with
other people and be tolerant,”
adds a coed.
And comments another male
student: “We don’t have foolish
ness like panty raids. Mutual re
spect develops -when we see the
girls on everyday terms.”
Moderate Generation
College students drink, all
right, but nowhere near as
much as many have supposed.
That’s the conclusion of a 214
page report published by two
Yale professors who’ve spent
the last five years studying the
drinking habits of nearly 16,000
students of 27 representative
United States colleges.
Seventy-four per cent bf the
nation’s students admitted tak
. ing a nip now and then, but
more than 90 per cent proved
to be very moderate imbibers.
Students at “dry” colleges
which outlaw alcohol ran up an
average drinking score only six
per cent below the national
average, and they demonstrat
ed that when they do drink,
they get drunker than students
at “wet” colleges.
The report also said students
at women’s colleges drink more
than women at co-educational
institutions. Most common rea
son given by the women for
their drinking habit was that It
helped them get along better
on dates.
'Horse Heaven?'
The University of Kansas is
defending its right to the cus
tody of the sole "survivor” of
Custer’s famous massacre, a
horse named “Comanche.”
Comanche, now stuffed, stands
in a university museum. But a
Kiwanis club in Montana has
started a fight to bring him back
to the site of the battlefield.
“Horse heaven to Comanche is
on the banks of Montana’s Little
Big Horn river,” the club presi
dent wrote Kansas Gov. Edward
Am. "Most people in Kansas nev
er heard of Comanche, and be
sides we understand the gallant
gelding has been allowed to get
dusty and moth-eaten in the Kan
sas University museum.’’
Countered the head of the Kan
sas zoological department: “We
placed a special humidor in his
case just last year.”
But He's Ineligible
I
“I happen to know he shoots a pretty good game of pool, too!”
Letters to the' Editor
Multiplying Jerseys
Emerald Editor:
OSC's Mr. Keene, tracer of lost
jerseys, has innovated something
new in football jerseys at the
cow college. His jerseys multiply
like rabbits.
I am, of course, referring to
the unfortunate Incident which
occurred after the Oregon-Ore
gon State football game of sev
CAMPUS BRIEFS
•f The Student Union public re
lations committee will meet in
SU 313 at 6:30 tonight, according
to Sonia Edwards, chairman.
«P The Student Union publicity
committee will meet Friday at
noon in the SU, according to Ted
Goh, chairman.
Jtilte*U*uj. 9*t
...d«KWAX
6:00 p. m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Four for a Quarter
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Sports £tyiot
7:00 University Hour
8:00 Nancy Randolph Show
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Serenade to the Student
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:00 The SU and Tou
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign OK
AIA Chapters Hold
Combined Meeting
A luncheon, coffee hour and two
reviews will highlight the com
bined meeting of the Oregon chap
ters of the American Institute of
Architects at the school of archi
tecture and allied arts Thursday
from 11:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Chap
ters participating include the Ore
gon, Southwest and student Af
AS.
Norris Gaddis, assistant profes
sor of architecture, will open the
activities with a review of a ser
vice project in the architecture ex
hibition room at 11:30 a. m.
Luncheon speakers at the Stu
dent Union at 12:15 p. m. include
Jean Stevenson, senior in archi
tecture, and Marten Oosterkamp,
graduate in landscape design. Ste
venson will comment on construc
tion and design at Aspen and For
est Hills and Oosterkamp will re
view architecture and landscape
architecture in the United States
and Holland.
The remaining activities are
scheduled for the architecture
school lounge where Joe Kahan
anui, senior in architecture, will
review his terminal project at 2:30
p. m. An exhibit of work done by
West Coast architecture schools at
4 p. m. will climax the meeting.
CoKee will be served at the latter
session.
A1 Lauber, and Stevenson, presi
dent and secretary of the student
AIA chapter, are in charge of the
affair.
SAMMY AMATO and
ERNIE PILUSO present
TOMORROW NIGHT
frtsfi afporfeftte^
HUY!
•itftit* $p
__ Ml DAWES
***
Advance ticket telet itart Nov. 28,
et Thompson's Music store.
Eugene Armory
Dancing 9 p.m.-l a.m.
eral weeks ago. Mr. R. S.
Keene, OSC athletic director,
claimed that 21 of his football
Jerseys disappeared. They were
presumably taken by Univer
sity students.
As an Interested observer, and
an innocent bystander, I wish to
dispute the word of the honorable
Mr. Keene.
Twenty-one football jerseys
did not disappear. In fact, it is
doubtful if even half that number
were taken. Estimates of other
innocent bystanders to whom I
have spoken) place the number
of jerseys available to steal, at
about 8.
Some are quite sure that no
more than six Jerseys were
taken, while others contend
that as many as ten may have
disappeared. Bift all agree that
the aggies didn’t even have 21
Jerseys. They may have had
that many at the first of the
year, but that is no reason to
fire reckless charges at U of
O students.
I would humbly ask Mr. Keene
to make sure of his facts before
he presses the matter. Someone
might get the idea that he isn't
telling the truth.
Name withheld by request
Awards Given
Art Students
Eighteen art and architecture
students received the Ellen M.
Pennell tuition scholarship for
winter term, according to an
nouncement from the art school
scholarship board last week. The
awards, given each term, are en
dowed through a bequest from
Mrs. Ellen M. Pennell, former
member of the University library
staff.
Award winners include Mariel
Ames, J. Carson Bowler, Kathy
Burgess, J i m Coleman, Peter
Cuthbert, Charles Hawkes, Keith
Keefer, Norman Klehamer, Wil
liam Leabo, Helen May, Gary Mi
cheal, Janet O’Neill, Pat Slayter,
Jane Slocum, Alfred Staples, Tom
Taylor and Bruce Thompson.
Campus Calendar
9 .OO Journ
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