Oteacw Daily
EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published five days a week during the school year
except examination and vacation periods, by the Student Publications Board of the Univer
sity of Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Sub
scription rates: $5 per school year; $2 a term.
Opinions expressed on the editorial pages 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; initiated editorials by the associate editors.
A Good Idea
A proposal to make some sort of an award for outstanding
service on the ASUO senate will be presented to that body
at tonight’s meeting.
We think it’s a good idea. The award, as we understand it,
would be made after spring term elections to that senator
who had contributed the most to the senate during the year.
He would be selected by a committee composed of the
two faculty members of the senate, Donald DuShane, sen
ate adviser, and the ASUO president and vice-president.
The president and vice-president would, under the present
plan, be ineligible for the award.
The committee, headed by Germaine LaMarche, senator
at large, presenting the plan feels that this would give in
centive for more active work on the senate as well as giving
recognition for that work.
We don’t feel that any such incentive should be necessary.
Any person elected to the senate should have a sense of the
responsibilities that go with his election. He shouldn't need
a “prize” for doing good w'ork.
However, we realize that not all senators in the past have
realized these responsibilties. And we realize that not all
senators in the future will enter the senate with an eager
ness to work hard. So we agree with President Bob Sum
mers and Miss La Marche that this award for outstanding
work would be a good thing.
Also we feel that outstanding work in any field should be
recognized. The senate is no exception. The award w-ould go
to that senator who attends meetings, accepts committee re
sponsibilities and carries them out, who stays informed about
campus issues and doesn’t feel his duties end with election.
-(J.W.)
How to Stop Smoking
The Emerald is not campaigning to remove the smoking
habit from the University of Oregon campus. However, in
the interest of public service and for whom it may concern
we submit the following suggestions on how to cleanse your
self of the “feelthy” habit.
First a few short, quick, never-miss techniques:
1. Take up something worse.
2. Keep your head continually doused in a bucket of water.
3. Kill yourself.
4. Establish a hermitage at (a.) the North Pole, (b.) an
Uninhabited South Sea island, (c.) the South Pole, (d) the
Belgian Congo, or (d.) Willamette university.
5. Put a sack over your head and keep it there (pos-ibly this
would be a good idea even if you don’t smoke).
“These ideas are fine,” you say, “but I want to continue
going to the University and still stop smoking.” For you we
have some slower, but equally successful suggestions.
The instant you stop smoking begin telling everybody you
see that, “I HAVE STOPPED SMOKING!” Insist’on ex
plaining to them how much more superior you are; what
great will power you have; how much better you feel; how
your wind has improved, and in general just what a good guy
you are. In short become so obnoxious and so vociferous on
the subject that you won’t dare break down for fear of being
razzed out of town.
Another sure fire method of quitting is to bet someone a
large sum of money that you will quit. The sum need not be
any larger that will be necessary to bankrupt you, your family
and your fraternity house! We at the Emerald volunteer to
hold all stakes in these wagers.
Of course, if you give up one vice, you are supposed to
engage vigorously in two or three others immediately so as
to keep your mind off the original sin. Any vice of your choos
ing will do, well almost any.
We know of one young fellow who took his mind completely
off smoking by alternately eating fire, inhaling Bensedrine
and shooting out street lights with his beebee gun. This
isn’t our idea of vice, but do as you please.—(D.L.)
State Awards Presented 22
State fee scholarships have
been awarded to 22 Oregon stu
dents since the beginning of fall
term.
The scholarships are those
which were awarded last spring
hut which are not being used
this fall by their original recip
ients.
Awarded scholarships were
Richard Beckman, Bonnie Brack
en, Robert Campbell, Dennis Da
vis, Anthony Federici, Pat Mc
Cormick, Mama Gehrman, Mar
garet Hoehn, Janet Kneeland,
Shirley Knox, James Larpenteur,
Richard Lyon, Barbara Nyberg,
John Oliver, Glenna Pearl, Mari
lyn Pearson, Leona Pumala,
Karen Rice, Jean Sandine, Cora
Standley, Lorraine Tautfest and
Shirley Tobey.
Campus Briefs
9 Living organisation repre
sentatives for the Homecoming
sign contest will meet at 4 p.m.
today in the Student Union, ac
cording to A1 Herman, sign con
test co-chairman.
0 Homecoming noise puradr
float representatives will moot
at 2 p.m. today in the Student
Union, according to Dick Van
Allen, noise parade chairmnn.
0 There will be a meeting of
the NAACP tonight at 7:30 in
the Student Union. Two movies
will be shown.
0 Carol Jean Kdminster and
Grover Willis were confined to
the infirmary Wednesday for
medical attention, according to
hospital records.
0 Members of the I*i Lambda
Theta are invited to a potluck
dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in
Education 326. Plans for the
year’s program will be discussed.
0 The first meeting of the
House Chaplain’s association will
be held this evening at 6:30 in
the Student Union.
0 Midterm progress report
cards are ready to be picked up
by all freshmen not living in the
! dorms. Freshmen should pick
up the cards by Friday if they
have not already done so. The
cards may be obtained from the
receptionist in the office of Stu
dent Affairs.
0 Four girls have pledged dur
ing open rush according to the
Office of Student Affairs. Those
pledged were: Marianne Shep
herd, Delta Zeta; Joan Kraus,
Delta Zeta; Julie Sorensen, Del
ta Zeta, and Ann Barkhurst, Del
ta Zeta.
0 Sigma Chi will have Ore
gana pictures taken today at
Kennell-Ellis at 9 a.m. on. Mem
bers should wear white shirts,
dark ties and dark blue coats.
0 All members of the art gal
lery committee are requested to
meet today at 12:20 p.m. in
SU 313. The next exhibit will bt
discussed.
Young Republicans
To See Film Strip
Students interested in assist
ing the GOP with elections next
Tuesday are invited to attend a
meeting of the Young Republican
club Thursday evening at 7:3C
in the Student Union.
A film Btrip entitled "The Rec
ord of the 83rd Congress,” will
be shown. Plans will also be
made for the state college league
convention of the Young Repub
licans that will be held here
November 5.
Campus Calendar
Noon Speech Staff 110 SC
Deseret Club 111 SC
Phi Theta Ups 112 SC
Soc Dept 113 SC
R E Wk 319 SC
1:00 Morse Asbly Ballrm SC
2:00 Noise Par Pairings 334 SC
4:00 Homecg Sign Rep 110 SC
IVCF 111 SC
Morse Coffee Hr
Dadsrm SC
6:30 Stu Chap Assn 214 SC
Homecg Queen Sel 213 SC
ASUO Senate 334 SC
Phi Beta Gerl 2nd FI
7:30 NAACP Movies
Dadsrm SC
Yng Repubs 110 SC
Phi Delta Phi Gerl Is FI
PAD Gerl 3rd FI
8:00 Phi Eps Kap 112 SU
Episcopal Inq 319 SC
Woody's
round the clock
DRIVE-IN
GOOD HAMBURGERS
THICK SHAKES
Weekday Car Service 'til 2 e. m.
Weekends, 3 a. m.
West 6th, Near Blair
Phone 5-9001
Recorded Music Group
To Meet on Saturday
Members of the Student Union
recorded music committee will
meet Saturday at 1 p.m. in the
SU’s record lending library to
repair record Jackets and clean
records, according to Shirley
Hardy, chairman of the com
mittee.
Patronize Kmeruld Advertisers
Susan Campbell
Pictures Snapped
Oregano. pictured of Kiihhii
Campbell will be taken today
from t) a. m. to 5 p. in.
The women will wear white
blouaea anil dark blue blazeta. The
blazers will Ihi provided by the
Oregana photographers.
I’hl Kappa Pal la .sc heduled to
have pictures taken Friday.
Men are to wear white shirts,
dark ties and dnrk blue suit
jackets.
:
AT THE HOME BAKERY
You'll find delicious black cat and pumpkin faced
cookies for your Halloween party. They'll make
your guests happy and keepp the Trick-or-Treaters
honest. With your hot spiced cider try some of
Home Bakery's famous donuts.
86 E. Broadway—Call 4-5143
Piluso's
“&>U Matt-a
77
ozen
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JAM SESSION SUNDAY 8:C0-11:00
OPENING MONDAY:
“ZJL X
ancerS
99
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