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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1958)
Play the Congressional name game (Continued from pane 2) White called "a deep Hklll in HismiinK, what may and may not be I I 'm too bad that tin; political la beta are used no much, because they arc fre quently inaccurate, and mini end ing. In trying to figure out whether Hens. Morse and Neu 1 auger have been "good” sena toiM, one can look at their rec ords in two waya. Kiom the .standpoint of how much the two Dcmocrata have done for the state, one can’t deny that they have expended a great deal of effort to help the folks back home, Neuberger has especially been conscientious in regard to getting new projects, waiting extensive newsletters, and both Morse and Neuberger ure vigorous campaigners. In addition, Neuberger was one of the few HciiHihlc senators «lien he opposed a measure to forbid the use of government funds to pay a person or Insti tution who would ever propose or conduct a study regarding ttie surrender of the 1’nited States. Morse has many times been invaluable to the Senate In his position as “antagonist to practically everything.” The man goes overhoard frequently, hut most senator* consider him an asset to the Senate In his r»l<' ax gadfly. The other way In which one can appeal He the two senators ia to aee how much influence they have In their party. White, in the name book, alao describes the "inner club" of the Senate which ia composed of those sen ators who decide the policies of their parties and have reached that position because of "con "centration upon the coherent and important and an avoidance of the diffuse and doubtful." Also, the inner club member gets along with his fellow senators and has great respect for the Senate’s traditions, White says. Members of the Inner club, Morse and Neuberger are not. Although Ncubergrr’s crusade against squirrel-hunting on Ute \\ hite House lawn was humor Letter to Editor... (Continued from fitme 2) played by a member of the Eu gene Gestapo. Being told to move out of the aisles and into tlie rain was not too appreciated, hut considering the fire laws we would have done so just on being asked. This Gestapo mem ber however saw fit to bodily push us down the stadium stairs being very abusive as he did so. Were it not for the badge which this person had already proved he did not deserve, the three of us would not have stood for such actions. All it would take to make any college person con form to the rules of the stadium would be to inform them of such rules before resorting to police state methods. Knowing others on the Eugene Police force and thinking very highly of the way they do their jobs, we can say with some jus tification that this person is not at all prepared to wear the badge and especially not at Uni versity of Oregon games where n person must have both a sense of hurnor and demand respect without using physical means. We believe that this Incident should be reported to the Eugene Police Dept, as an example of misuse of police authority. The officers badge number was 101. This is consistent however with the general level of respect shown to students at their home games. Larry Cole Scnion in Psychology Jim Smith Sophomore in Pre-Med. Vic Hat/. Business oiih, it wiis not an “avoidance of Hie (litfuse and donlitfill.” Quite the opposite. Ills supporting Ike on foreign policy was mostly wise, lint his pleas for other Democrats to do likewise is not something that an Inner-eluh member ever does. His criticism of senators’ deleting certain re marks from the Congressional Keeord was honorable, hut a sen ator doesn't win the liking of his colleagues by telling them that they shouldn't do this or that. Morse has lashed out at so many party members with his cut-calls of “phony liberal’’ and "impeach him" that he is not one of the "party regulars,” let alone Vice-Presidential timber which he was recently reported to be. Moderates like Lyndon John son and Richard Nixon are in positions of power now because they have always been aware of what could and should be dorfe and because they will go half way with their opponents. Morse and Neuberger have been po litical "loners” too much to be come inner club members. This is not to say that they haven't been good senators for Oregon. It's just that they will probably never be very influential in their party. Career sessions slated by bureau The newly Instituted Univer- j sity Placement Service, in coop-; eration with the federal govern- ; ment. will present a “Federal Charter Day” Oct. 28. Over ten percent of the nations working force is employed by the federal government, and Federal Career Day is designed to give University students an oppor tunity to investigate the employ ment possibilities provided by the federal service, according to Eu gene Dils, placement service di rector. The meetings will be held in the afternoon to avoid conflict with classes. The first, session at 2 p.m. will t>e designed to answer any gen eral questions students may have on federal government service. The meetings at 3 o’clock will be designed to introduce students to members of the federal service in various occupational fields and to answer any specific questions that students might have about work in these fields. Campus Calendar Tuesday Noon Pol Sci Dept 110 SU P.E. Grads 111 SU Rally Bd 112 SU Brees Lnch 113 SU KRO 114 SU SU Creative Arts Com 302 SU SU Publcty Com 315 SU 12:15 SU Cof Hr Com 313 SU 1:00 Brees Asbly Ballrm SU 4:00 Brees Coffee Hr Dadsrm SY SU Direct 313 SU 'United Appeal 315 SU 6:30 Rifle Clb Org Meet 110 SU Cosmo Exec YM SU 8:00 Charter Day Concert Fac Trio Ballrm SU KWAX Tuesday 5:55 Sign on, program rundown 6:00 News 6:05 Dinner Hour 6:45 Campus News 7:00 Perspectives 7:30 Concert Hour 9:00 President Reports 9:15 Jim Dutcher Show 9:30 Adven. in Progress 10:00 World News 10:15 Jim Dutcher (cont.) sign off * ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE good enough to win first place In the women’s division of the Homecom ing sign contest last weekend was this effort by Alpha Chi Omega. Most signs had been taken down by Monday. (Emerald photo by Ken Tsukushi). Chemistry dept, to get new equipment soon Purchase of an $18,000 ana lytical ultracentrifuge by the chemistry department of the Uni versity will give the department the final piece of equipment need ed to make it one of the best equipped research centers in the Northwest. The purchase is made possible through a $25,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, ac cording to Department Head Fra cording to Department Head Francis J. Reithel. The grant has been made, Rei thel explains, for research into the structure of molecules, a proj ect for which the analytical ultra centrifuge is an essential piece of equipment. There are only two other ana lytical ultracentrifuges in the Pa cific Northwest, says Reithel. One is at the University medical school in Portland and the other in Seattle at the University of Washington medical school. The analytical ultracentrifuge combines three essential proper ties for research into molecules. It produces a high centrifugal field, it can be evacuated to pro Sig Ep .announces ten semi-finalists The number of hopefuls in the annual Sig Ep contest for "Swamp Stomp" queen was re duced to ten Monday when semi finalists were chosen. Contestants include Mary Dun can, Hendricks; Janet Glein. Chi Omega; Julie Hampton, Carson 5; Sandy Higgins, Delta Delta Delta; Sharon Huntley, Susan Campbell; Joyce Joseph, Alpha Chi Omega; Carol Lunday, Delta Gamma; Pat Rushton, Gamma Phi Beta; Stephanie Redlock, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Sue Scales, Alpha Phi. From these candidates, the field will be narrowed to five finalists prior to selection of the queen on October 25. duce a vacuum, and it can be cooled to refrigerator tempera tures. The optical system of the equip ment is designed, Reithel points out, so the behavior of the protein can be watched during the opera tion of the machine. Under the new grant, Reithel and Raymond G. Wolfe, assistant professor of chemistry, will con tinue work which they began last year. At that time they were able to isolate and purify an enzyme, one of the special proteins which control the speed of activities in cells. Men's literary group plans first meeting An organizational meeting of Ye Tabbard Inn, men’s literary society, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Student Union. Room number will be posted in the main lobby. Any male student interested in writing is invited to attend. HELP WANTED to consume those tempting, terrific, titilating ice cream sundaes sold exclusively at DAIRY QUEEN, two blocks west of campus on 13th. If you can’t finish it all yourself, bring along a friend to help! flffoos! fc ss DftlRV QU CHESH SEMIE Get set for a happy eating adventure with DAIRY QUEEN in "cherryland." Cool, *mo-o-oth DAIRY QUEEN topped with choice fruit flavor — what a dish! DAIRY QUEEN is a freshly frozen dairy food. You'll find DAIRY QUEEN Cherry Sundaes a real favorite at your nearest DAIRY QUEEN store. Elley Genuine Dairy Queen in SUNDAES • CONES • MALTSSSHAKES • QUARTS & PINTS C) »*»*, DAIRY Q UC i N NATL.TRAOC ASSN., INC. 2 Blocks West of Campus on 13th WHERE THE SEASHORE AND CAMPUS MEET! MOST ATMOSPHERIC RESTAURANT SERVING THE CAMPUS • BROILED STEAKS • GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN • SEAFOODS OF ALL KINDS 5094 McKenzie hy„ Springfield ri 6-9207
