Six Solons Attend
All Senate Meets
t 1 - i
n«nm MM f* aiUflld’
an<<' thin year go to Boh Sum
mers, Harriet Hornbeck, I,ewlH
Blue, .John Whltly, Anne Ritchey
and Ruaa Cowell, all of whom
didn't iniaa a meeting while they
were on the Senate. The Senate
met a total of 13 timea.
Near-perfect record* were Ret
by Hollis Random, Loris Larson,
Gary Weal anil Jim Lynch, with
attendance at each meeting and
tardy only once. Brian Booth,
Sam Vuhey and Robert D. Horn
were each late twice, though
preaenl at every meeting,
A total of 13 senator* were
each a burnt from one meeting.
Len Calvert, Travis Cavena, Vic
tor P. Morrla and Hob Roy are In
thia category, with no tardinea*
on their record*. Jim Light, Bud
Htnkaon, Germaine La Marche
anti Gordon Rice were each late
once. Late twice were Darrel
Bnttaon and Ann Blackwell
Doug Basham Was late three
times, Doc Rotenberg 4, and
Dorothy Kopp, 5.
Three senator* missed two
meeting* Of these, Don Smith
missed two of the three meetings
when he wa* on the Senate; Mar
cia Cook waa late twice and Mai
Scott wa* late three timea.
Don Bonime and Stan Savage
missed three meeting* and each
A Day at the Zoo
H ontmurd from fane one)
uate Hnd the Administration had
passed the motion and had had
a “mall parade around a tree, the
Administration sat down and
■crawled "B A," on a piece of
bark with its toenail.
That night, the Administration
and the Undergraduate ap
proached the Sinner, who whs
Just about to open another bottle
of Heart-balm, and presented it
with the Diploma. The Sinner
looked at it, upside down, and
after coughing politely the Ad
ministration read it to the Sin
ner, and gave a short speech on
its Significance.
A strange light came into the
Sinner's eyes, and for a moment
it looked almost pleasant. Then
carrying the bottle of Heart
balm in it* teeth, it walked out of
the forest toward San Francisco.
The Undergraduate and the Ad
ministration accompanied it to
the edge of the forest whistling
“Pomp and Circumstance.”
After that, everything was
different. Everyone (everyone
'till just two), did his Part. No
one got up at noon and wondered
why all the Knowledges were
eaten.
But for all that, it was rather
lonely. The Undergraduate went
to visit the Administration and
on weekends the Administration
went to visit the Undergraduate;
and they had parties of a sort.
But on quiet evenings the Ad
ministration would wander to the
road, and look sadly down toward
San Francisco, and wonder, and
the Undergraduate would climb a
particularly tall tree from whicl}
he thought he could see the lights
of San Francisco (it was really
only Drain) and he would wonder
too.
And every once in a while they
would get together and have just
a small sip of Heart-balm, in re
membrance of the Sinner, B.A.
war jaie 10 anoiner, aiary hwcen
ey missed four meetings and wan
late to an additional two.
The dubious distinction of miss
ing the most meetings goes to
Bob Mater, who missed five.
Average length of the meetings -
was 2 hours and 50 minutes. The
longest meeting, a 4 hour and 5'
minute session held winter term, t
found the Senate occupied with
interviewing petitioners for sen
ator-at-large and for rally board
chairman. The shortest meeting,
the second one held last spring
term, lasted 50 minutes.
C of C to Sponsor
Beauty Selection
j The title of Miss Eugene, to ]
attend the Seaside eliminations
for Miss Oregon selection, willi
be given to an unmarried woman,!
oetween 18 and 28. who has lived
in Oregon for at least six months
The entrants will be Judged
on talent, poise, chairn and
beauty. Application blanks foi
those interested may be obtained
at the Eugene Chamber of Com- .
merce, Eugene hotel. Walter
McKenzie, at the Chamber, is in
charge of the contest.
ROTC Announces
Outstanding Jrs.
Outstanding junior Army
ROTC cadets were recently an
nounced by the military depart
ment.
Each student listed below is
tentatively designated a Dis
tinguished Military Student for
the next st-hool year. They are
William Baker. Richard Barker.
Martin Brandenfels, Ronald
Christensen, Kenneth Erickson.
Robert Fudge. David Goode. Jer
ry Hamilton, Bob McCracken,
Gordon Nobriga, Richard Proc
tor. Gordon Rice. Bob Robinson,
George Schultz, Clarence
Schackelford. Jack Socolofsky,
Lon Stiner and Lee Tucker.
Bill Schuppel, a graduating
senior, was designated a Dis
tinguished Military Student for
the* past school year.
All work done here by a
real shaver expert. Parts
available for all leading
makes: Sunbeam, Schick
and R^mineton.
S&H CEDES' STAMPS
9 Store
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN FROM 9 AM. Till 11 f\<T\ p
DAILY & SUNDAYS. I ILL I I IUU m.
13th at High St. Dial 4-1342
Industry, Education Chemists
To Attend Regional Meeting
Chemists from both industrial
ind educational fields will attend
the Northwest regional meeting
■>f American Chemical society
here June 10 and 11.
Approximately 70 professional
papers will be presented from
college* and universities in the
states of Oregon and Washing
ton and from major industrial
companies. New.developments in
the fields of Inorganic, analyti
cal, physical and biochemistry
will be discussed.
Two special symposiums, one
on industrial developments in
the metal industries of the Pa
cific Northwest and the other
on wood chemistry will be held.
President O. Meredith Wilson
will greet the scientists. The
main speaker at a Friday night
Woody's
round the clock
DRIVE-IN
OPEN ALL NIGHT
CRAB-BURGERS AND
PRAWNBURGERS
Car Service Every Night
W#»t 6th, N««r Blair
Phona 5-9001
dinner will bo T. W. Evans, vie'1- '
president of Shell Development
Co., of Emeryville, Calif. Georg'
Gorin, assistant professor of
chemistry, is conference c'nair- i
man.
HEAD EM ER A ED W ANT ADS
Serve
Better Meals
LESS COST
with
Fish and
Seafoods
FRESH DAILY
from
Newman’s
FISH MARKETS
39 East Broadway
Phone 4-2371
Have Your
PORTRAIT
Made for
All Occasions
Graduation
Father's Day
Your Wedding
Please Phone 4-3432
THE
FEHLY STUDIO
1214 Kincaid
ON the Campus
iiwiimiiinuiiiiwffliiniiOimiii
Do you
qualify for
a career in
modern
food
retailing ?
Here ore facts about careers with
Safeway in this interesting field.
They may open your eyes to a
career you haven’t considered yet.
What's meant by "modern” food retailing?
A. Food retailing iS a big, complex business
today. A modem Safeway supermarket, for
example, may employ as many as 45 or more
people, stock over 4,000 food items, do a
%7 million a year business. Careers in this
held offer a real challenge for alert young
men — require management ability, skill in
dealing with people and imagination.
Q. Will the subjects you're studying now
help you get ahead?
A. Yes, many subjects you’re studying will help
you in a food retailing career. Fxonomics,
industrial relations, accounting, English,
public speaking and food technology are a
few subjects you 11 find especially helpful.
Q. Do you have to be a "specialist” in one
field to enter food retailing?
A. No. Food retailing is one of the few fields
where a broad, non-special tzed background
is a help to a young man, rather than a-bandi
cap. Many men who succeed in Safeway
cafeers have had no "specialized training
for this field in college or in previous work.
These men have foiaid Safeway careers give
them an excellent chance to learn a particu
lar specialty as they earn and move ahead.
In modem food retailing there are many
different occupations both in the retail stores
and in backstage” operations. For the man
without a specialized background—as well
as the one who's a specialist — this field
offers rewards in security, job challenge, and
pay that match or better those in nearly every
other field. .
These are things worth thinking about as
you look ahead to a career, aren t they ?
There’s a career to U/ok forward to
in food retailing
a SAFEWAY
One in a series about career opportunities in a challenging field