Much Discussion
Reported Over
Senate Problems
(Continued from one)
nanced by the educational activi
ties fund, about $1 more of each
rush fee would revert back to
IFC and Panhellenic.
There was much discussion,
but little opposition to Whitty's
motion. Most of the dissent came
from Dick McDaniel, senator-at
large. who agreed that the $5
rush fee should not be used to
finance an all-student activity,
but questioned the use of the
Educational Activities fund.
However, it was the feeling of
most of the senate that this was
the only logical fund for this
purpose, now in existence on
campus, and that the pre-fresh
man fund should be used by the
Greeks to support Greek activi
ties.
Under further discussion of
orientation week. Hinkson an
nounced McDaniel is handling an
investigation of the entire frosh
orientation, including the pres
ent counseling system. This will
be taken up later.
Brenn. Hagedorn Elected
In its more than three-hour
session, the senate also elected
Bruce Bienn. transfer from Boise
Junior College, as junior class
vice-president and Nan Hage
dorn, junior in English, as rep
resentative.
Sally Stadelman, junior in so
ciology. and Dick Blue, transfer
from Portland State, were chosen
co-chairmen of the 1955 Home
coming weekend.
Under committee reports Betty
Anderson discussed the forma
tion of a frosh rally squad by the
rally board to promote school
spirit among underclassmen. A
white-shirt section is also being
considered for all home games,
from the 50 yard line to the 30.
From the 30 yard line to the end
zone is for married students and
couples at the present time.
ASUO vice-president Sam
Vahey reported that the survey
report by engineers on the mill
race was completed and it is ej;
pect»d the budget board will ap
prove the use of $2,000 for a
boathouse and canoe moorings, if
the report is favorable. The cost
of the report will not exceed $500
Vahey said.
Disapproved Drinking
The senate also went on rec
ord as unanimously favoring the
resolution made by last year's
senate, disapproving of drinking
at football games.
Most of the senate felt that it
put teeth into the resolution, for
the athletic department to ask
people with liquor to leave it
outside the stands. The athletic
department already has plans to
do this.
While there was no opposition
to this suggestion from Donald
Dushane, director of Student Af
fairs. it was discussed whether
the senate had the right to dic
tate student behavior.
Hinkson also received support
on his previous action taking
over the promotion of ASUO in
surance. This promotion is paid
for by the 2.!3-cent rebate which
the ASUO receives for each
$4.50 policy.
Hillel Society
The Hillel Society held its first
meeting of the year Tuesday at
the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Forty members were present.
The new officers for the execu
tive board were chosen as fol
lows: Harry Asch, president;
Tom Mandler, vice-president;
Renee Rosenberg, secretary;
Gary Weinstein, treasurer; Chuck
Landskroner. organizer.
The main program of these
meetings is devoted to religious,
social and cultural activities.
I
Frat Men Wail!
Trophies Missing
By Bl'NEI.LA SMALT/,
Emerald Feature Writer
Somewhere deep within the
confines of ('arson hull . . .
locked in a broom closci . , .
art> teu trophies stolen from
Oregon fraternities nearly a
week ago.
Now it can Is* told! Sometime
bet wet'n midnight and dawn
last Saturday morning (fra
ternity preference night) a
cardboard ln>\ containing the
ten trophies was deposited on
the porch at ('arson. Just how
the trophies got into the closet
. . . and how the secret has
been kept by over S00 Carson
women ... is still a mystery.
Sigma Alpha Mu. t*hi Delta
Theta. I>eltu Tau Delta and
I>elta I'psiloit fraternities were
the victims.
Two Air ROTC Grads
Get Observer's Wings
Two Oregon Air Force ROTC
graduates of June, 1955 have re
ceived their silver observer's
wings.
They are Lt. Don Delaney of
Portland and Lt. Don Monte of
Cottage Grove.
Both recently completed a 40
week course in electronics and
navigation at Harlingen Air
Force Base. Texas, where they
were trained for the new all-jet
combat force of the USAF.
They will receive further ad
vance specialty training in radar
bombardment and electronics
after an operational tour.
SU CURRENTS
'Bicycle Thief'
“Bicycle Thief," starring Latn
berto Maggiornni ami Rnzo
Staiola. wilt be presented Sun
day, in the Student Union ball
room at 2:30 and 5:00 p.m.
This Italian film is a story of
a man. his son and their quest
through the streets of Home for
his bicycle, stolen just when he
must have it to qualify for a
long-sought job.
Widely acclaimed as one of the
greut motion pictures of ull time,
it presents a simple story, but so
creatively written and directed
by two leaders in the new Italian
realist school that the personal
experience of the man and boy
becomes a great human drama.
The film reveals the poignant
and bitter irony of the little
fellow buffeted by an indifferent
world, the life of the city of
Home.
New Art Display
A new art display will be pre
sented in the Art Gallery of the
Student Union, starting Sunday.
Oct. V». and continuing until Oct.
2t>. The display will be exhibited'
by the courteay of the Ford Pub
lications Water Colors and Ceri
graphs.
Friday-at-Four
The Friday-at-Four, which was
scheduled for today in the fish
bowl of the Student Union, has
been cancelled. The next Fri-ut
A will be held Oct. 21.
Chairmanship Open for WRA Night
Petitions for chairmanship or
co-chairmanship of the YVItA rec
reulion night, the date of which
has not been settled, can bo filed
today in Gerlinger.
Volleyball intramural practice
opens Monday, October 10, and
each team in to present an entry
r—— i. .. .
blank al the cage In Clerllngcr by
3 Tuesday.
A practice game before the
tournament la required <>f each
squad. Games are played at 5
on Mondays through Thursday
with each team playing once a
week.
a
Want Ads
TELEPHONE 3-1511 - EXT. 219 • EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL
ttAIES: 4 Cents per Word First Insertion, 3 Cents per Word Thereafter.
IK YOU AKK MAKRIE1) and
thinking about auto insur
ance, or if you are Insured
and thinking about getting
married, see your MAY
FLOWER Insurance agent
about BIO savings you are
entitled to by being married.
Many under 25 have saved
$00 and $70 yearly. Call
Jerry Brown, 4-9444 or 4
2957 or stop In at 962 Oak
St., Eugene. 10-6
Will discuss business propo
sition with two students
who need to make money in
spare time. Prefer majors in
business administration, but
not essential. Call 4-4821
between 9 a.m. and 1 p m.
for appointment. 10-7
Persons witnessing car acci
dent, corner 11th. Alder.
Eriday noon. Sept. 30, please
leave name, phone number
at Emerald. 10-10
for Rent: Room for single
mule, $20 per month. 1458
Alder. The Hub. 4-9958
10-11
Room for rent near campus.
Hum .semi-private bath. $25
a month. Phone 5-0847, 1920
Potter St. 10-11
Telephone k>rl with pleasant
voice. Make telephone ap
pointments evenings at own
home. Call 3-0449. 10-13
Royal quiet Deluxe portable
typewriter. Excellent con
dition. Reasonable. Call 5
8691. 9-23 tf
Lost: Light gray Parker 31
on campus. Call Chen at
4-5339. 10-7
| Circulating oil heater, 3-room
size. Good condition. $20.00,
Rhone 4-9958. 9-29tf
Cray davenport, brown club
chair. 5-6371. 10-7
LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS
CHEVROLET'S COLLECTED!
Drive with tore ... EVERYWHERE!
DAYTONA BEACH. HA.
FAYETTEVIllE, N.C.
COLUMBIA, S C.
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
JERSEY CITY, N J.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TORONTO, CANADA
BELMAR, N.J.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
BALTIMORE, MD.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
FLOYD, VA.
GRAND FORKS, N.D.
MINOT, N.D.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
CANFIELD, O.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
CINCINNATI, O.
FLAT ROCK, MICH.
JEFFERSONVILLE, IND.
DARLINGTON, S.C.
HAMMONO, IND.
DETROIT, MICH.
■M*
Creat Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking — Hull-Race Steering-Out
i rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Valt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices.
Every checkered flag signals a
Chevrolet victory in official 1955 stock car
competition—not only against its own field
hut against many American and foreign
' v
high-priced cars, too!
Let’s translate these victories into
your kind of driving. You’ve got to
have faster acceleration to win on
the tracks. And that means safer
passing on the highways. You’ve
got to have better springing and
suspension. For you: safer and hap
pier motoring. You’ve got to have
big, fast-acting brakes and easy, ac
curate steering. More things that
make your driving safer! Come in
and drive a Chevrolet yourself.
The safer car wins . ..
and Chevrolet's
the winning car
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY!
LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS!
ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET
See Your Chevrolet Dealer