Sno-Ball Heads, Groups
Selected in Screening
A screening committee meet
ing was held Saturday in order to
select chairmen and members of
committees for the Frosh Sno
Ball.
Those attending the meeting
were the freshman dormitory of
ficers. class officers, and advisers.
All persons who petitioned for
committees and are not listed be
low are members of sub commit
tees and will be contacted per
sonally.
Programs and invitations com
mittee: Pat Larpenteur, chair
man; Marilyn Reaney, Sheila
Borsian. Ron Harris. Cheryl Etz
ler, Carol DeLange. Sheri Pearl,
Alice Stewart, Deidre Sahnow,
and Wade Benson.
Daneetiand and entertainment;
Chuck Laird, chairman; Dwight
Vance, Barbara Bozanich. Paul
Hanson, Mike Ross, Donna L. Ba
ker, Sharon Petrik. Sue Lathrop.
Refreshments; Marlene Ord
way; chairman; Sybil Rothkow,
Carolyn Garmire, Elaine Raush,
Judy Marsh, Judy Lewis, JoAnne
McBain, Patricia Sloan, Kris
Johnson, Dick Rinehart.
Decorations; co-chairmen. Da
vid Soderstrom. and Charlene
Wormington; Patti Claggets,
Diane DuShane, Sue Albrich.
Georgeann Kuhn, Sydney Fern
aid. Patricia Beck. Marjorie Mei
hoff, Vivian Tendollen. Judy
Woods, Grace Takahaswi, Ven
nette Fuller, Bob Stankavich,
Judy Harding, Jesse Marks, Nan
cy DeFrank. Judy McCaffy, Cyn
thia Shaw, Linda Wormald
Properties and arangements;
Lee Kell, chairman; Margaret
Williams, Judy Hendershott, Ju
dy Allen, Marty Pyle, Julie Mar
latte, Sandy Simmer.
Kaffee Klalch
Speaker Talks
On Philippines
“The Philippines could be a
tourist paradise if they would
devise an air-cooling system, be
cause it is too warm for persons
from more temperate climates”
was the opinion expressed by
Noel Berreman, sociology pro
fessor, at the Kaffee Klatch Fri
day evening.
Beneman taught at the Uni
versity of Philippines in Cazon
City, a suburb of Manila, on a
teaching Fulbright Grant during
1955-56. According to the soci
ology professor, "A_fter I got
there, and when I returned I was
shocked to learn how little the
majority of people know about
the Philippines.”
Large as California
The Philippines are seven thou
sand islands, eight hundred of
which are inhabited, composing
are area the size of California
upon which 22,000,000 people live.
The country is cpjite westernized.
Many Western clothes are worn
and 37 per cent of the popula
tion speak English.
“The Philippines are an ex
tremely varied people. They range
from cultures much like 2,000
years ago to the modern urban
cities,” said Berreman.
Many Attacks
There have been many differ
ent influences on the Philippines.
They have been subjected to in
filtrations or attacks from In
donesia, China, Spain, United
States, and Japan, he said.
"As a result of the Spanish in
vasions,” Berreman said, “the
Catholic Church has become very
wide-spread and the majority of
the clergy are Spaniards.”
Mike McCracken, member of
the SU Coffee Hour committee,
was moderator for the evening’s '
program.
Publicity committee; Gary
Rothenberger, chairman; Betty
Lush, Judy Jeffers, Babs Horn,
Mary Jo Stewart, Kay Wald, Ted
Neighbors, Janice Kautto, Betsy
Woods, Ellen Dodge, Hudi Mason.
Brenda White, Judy Hager, Steve
Schell, Nancy Drew, and Teddy
Christie.
Individual committee meetings
will begin immediately.
A breakfast was held for com
mittee chairmen at the home of
Nancy Doyghtery. Sunday. The
next meeting of the committee
will be held Wednesday.
SU CURRENTS
The SU public relations com
mittee will meet at 3:15 p.m.
Tuesday.
Wilson, McGinty
(Continued from />oqe 1)
versity, he felt, "should have a
chance to express themselves."
Legislature Might Regulate
Mayor McGinty, as quoted by
the Register-Guard, was afraid
that the dry zone might become
a legislative issue, with the legis
lature imposing a zone around
the University that would be
larger than the past one.
President Wilson, in a state
ment released following Thorn
ton's ruling, stated that the Uni
versity hopes that "the City
Council and the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission will find
some other means of preventing
illegal sale of liquor to minors at
the University. Toward this end
the University will lend complete
support.”
Run for Governor Declined by Smith
ALBANY (if! Kx-Ciov. Rlmo
Smith said today he does hot ex
pect to run for Republican nomi
nation for governor this year.
The Albany newspaper pub
lisher said, however, a number of
persons had urged him to run.
"I cannot forsee circumstances
under which I would become a
candidate. I appreciate the think
ing of many friends that I should
run. However, my business and
personal interests are such that
1 do not expect to become u can
didate," he said.
State Ireaauror Slg rounder
is the only Republican who has
announced a decision to seek the
nomination for governor. Two
others who are consid<riiiK it me
Secretary of Slate Mark Hatfield
and state Sen. Howard Helton of
Canby.
At least three have announced
intention to run on the Demo
cratic aide. They nre <Sov. Robert
it. Holmes, ex-state aenulor Lew
Wallace, and Wiley W. Smith,
Multnomah County assessor.
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meals
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN FROM 9 AM. Til I 11 DD P
DAILY A SUNDAYS_I ILL ll:UU M
13th at High St.
Dial Dl 4-1342
"Don’t tell me
ANOTHER DRINK CAN
MAKE ME A KILLER!”
Hold on, mister We say “can.” We don’t
know your capacity—hut why take chances?
This we do know: The law says that, if
your ability to drive has been lessened in
the slightest degree by the use of alcoholic
beverages, you’re what the law calls
“under the influence.”
That one more drink can make you take
chances you wouldn’t otherwise—react
more slowly to traffic conditions—pay less
attention to other cars and pedestrians.
Last year, 40,000 died in traffic accidents.
Country-wide police records prove that
drinking was a factor in 26 out of every
100 fatal accidents—in some areas,
even more.
Need any more proof that excessive drink
ing and safe driving don’t mix?
Here's how you can help stop traffic tragedies:
Drive safely and courteously yourself. Observe speed limits
and warning-signs.
Where traffic laws are obeyed, deaths go DOWN I
o
Insist on strict enforcement of all traffic laws.
Traffic regulations work for you, not against you.
Where traffic laws are strictly enforced, deaths go DOWN I
Published in an effort to save lives by