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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)
Jo Narefto Thinks ODE Views Unfair By JEAN COCHRAN Emerald Staff Writer Miss Jo Naretto is an outstand ing' asset of the class of 1962 at Oregon. She is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon (the junior women’s honorary), was co-chair man of this year’s Duck Preview, is a junior class representative in the ASIJO Senate, and has as sumed the position of General Secretary' of tire Canoe Fete. In addition to these major tasks. Miss Naretto has the house-man agerial duties at her sorority and earned a 4.00 GPA last term. When asked how she felt about the Senate rejection of the USN SA. she said that she was per sonally “opposed to joining.” She feels that student government is not for national affairs, but for salving problems at home. Jo does not see now “a few from Oregon on an NSA council could voice the opinions of 7000 peo ple on subjects such as segrega tion and sit-down strikes." In addition, she said that the poli cies & USNSA are left in t h e hands a few people so Ore gon would be joining “in name only.” There are more immedi ate values for the University in conferences with schools from this area who have similar prob lems. “The Senate made a wise decision,” stated Miss Naretto. IN GENERAL, she feels that the coverage of the Senate by the Emerald has been both fair and unfair. She believes that “newspapers have the right to express their opinions and make people think.” However, Jo thinks that the Emerald is “al ways working against" the Sen ate. The only communication be tween students and the Senate is the Emerald. It seems that the Emerald should give “a more un biased opinion.” since there is only one newspaper on the cam pus. “Too bad there aren’t two,” she reflected, “so all opinions could be presented." She feels that the Emerald is not helping the student body get behind its government. WHEN' asked if she thought that Duck Preview was too so cially oriented, Miss Naretto said that the committee was trying to present a picture of the academ ic, social and cultural life at Ore gon. The students were allowed to visit one of 24 lectures of their choice and heard several speakers at noon and then were allowed to attend any social functions in the late afternoon or evening. The new idea was to let the seniors feel as though they had actually been through a day of college. With Jo Naretto as the General Secretary of Canoe Fete the fete was naturally discussed. She said that the plans were moving very smoothly and that a theme —still a deep, dark secret — had been chosen. The steering com mittee has met several times and everyone seems to be very en thusiastic. She especially urged students of all classes to peti tion to work on the committees for the Canoe Fete. As far as the 4.00 GPA for last term is concerned, Jo says that she merely “studies when she has time" and does not “skip classes.” She feels that students miss a lot of a j^ass if they skip it and that they do not seem to realize how important a class is. Jo also believes that A W S should revise the student rules for the dormitories. She would be in favor of compulsory study hours from 7-10 p.m. during the fall term and quiet hours the rest of the year from 7-10. It is her belief that the girls should be allowed a noisy hours from 10 11 p.m. - Merry-Go-Round - By CARLA PORTERFIELD Assistant Woman's Editor Timpe-Harding Members of Pi beta Phi found Judy Harding occupying the seat of honor at a traditional cookie shine where she announced her engagement to Ronald l'impe January 15. A stvlized carousel made a colorful center piece, and popcorn balls and cokes wrapped in pink foil were served. Decorative clowns were given as favors and carried the names of the engaged couple. Miss Hardings parents and an aunt were present, as well as Timpe's mother. Miss Harding i- major ing in speech therapy. Timpe. who attends Lewis and (..lark, is a math major. The couple are both from Portland. Sherman-Crane Joel Crane announced her pinning to Rick Sherman Dec ember 5 bv passing a candle trimmed with white roses and gold leaves. Miss Crane is a sophomore sociology major from West Linn. Oregon. Sherman, a political science major from liellevue, Washington, is a member of Sigma Xu. Wilkinson-Diel The engagement ot Carol Ann l)iel to Woody Wilkinson was revealed to members of Alpha Chi Omega at an after hours party where a pinata was broken revealing caricatures of the coupie drawn by W ilkinson, and which contained candv revealing the couples names. A pink and red color theme was carried out. Miss Diel is a junior majoring in ele mentary education. Wilkinson is a senior in government at i larvard. The couple plan to be married next Christmas. They are both from Portland. Singleton-Raines The passing of a white candle decorated with yellow roses revealed the pinning of Margie Raines to Sandy Singleton January 23 at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Mi*s Raines is a sophomore history major from Oakland. California. Single ton, a junior history major, is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. He is from San Francisco. Smith-Horn Sue Horn announced her pinning to Gary Smith by pass ing a red candle with red and white carnations and hyacinths January 24, to her Delta Gamma sorority sifters. Miss Horn is a freshman majoring in foreign languages. Smith, mem ber of Delta Upsilon, is a junior in business administration. They are both from Eugene. Hammer-Lantz Blue hyacinths and white roses adorned a blue candle passed by Karen Lantz, junior biology major from Terre borne, Ore., at a Hawthorne Hall dorm meeting to announce her engagement to W illiam Hammer, employed by P.G.E. in Madras. Miss Lantz is affiliated with Rebec House and is now counseling in Hawthorne Hall. Xo wedding date set. Meeks-Pigg Judy Pigg. senior journalism major from Portland, was married January 25 to Hal Meeks, sophomore in journalism from Forest Grove, Ore. He is presently employed at K( )RF. as a radio announcer. Mrs. Meeks was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi. Rose-5nyder A small white demitasse cup containing baby pink rose buds centered around an engagement ring was passed at dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega house by Phyllis Snyder, sophomore elementary education major from San Jose, Calif., to announce her engagement to John Frederick Rose, soph omore in liberal arts from Norwich, X.Y. Petits fours decor ated with rose buds were served after the announcement. No wedding date has been set. Rucker-Burney Sandy Burney, sophomore in elementary education from San Diego, Calif., passed a powder blue candle decorated with blue carnations, white hyacinths and rhinestone hearts during dinner Duck Preview Weekend at the Sigma Kappa house to announce her pinning to Warren Rucker, 1960 journalism graduate of UO now attending graduate school at I'niversity of California at Berkeley. Rucker is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Tyvoll-Thaxton Donna Thaxton, freshman mathematics major from Eu gene recently announced her pinning to Jim Tyvoll, junior business administration major from Leaburg at an Orides meeting. Tyvoll is affiliated with Yeomen. Who#s Smiling Now? OPEN TILL “2 A.M.” (except Sunday) THE NEW ANCHORAGE 947 Franklin Dl 5*1 111 AWS Legislature Holds Meet AWS Legislature, Feb. 7, dis cussed organizing a committee of philanthropy chairmen from every living organization on.cam pus (women's), to make philan thropy projects more organized, and be able to contribute more to one or more groups. Suggestions from Alpha Lamb da Delta, freshman scholarship | honorary, were read concerning the academic dishonesty on cam pus. The following suggestions were presented: Pencil tapping when a Theater is noticed, a seat I ed proctor in preference to a | wandering one, reporting if j ;’.omene cheats from one’s pa pcrs, and more attentive proc tors. John Phillips, director of the SIJ Board, was presented at the meeting to answer questions con cerning SIT policy. He explained that the bulletin board In the SU is open to any organization recognized by the SU, and that any recognized organization may use the SU ballroom, Merrle Whiteside, chairman of Women's Week, asked represen tatives from their groups to en courage their groups to attend all women’s week events en masse, including the Nominations Assembly. Classified Ads— RATES: 5c per word first Insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be In before 3:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. SERVICES PHOTOGRAPHY OF House Groups House Dances Campus Activities FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid DI 4-3432 MIMKOGR A P HI N G — address ing. Forms, letters, notices. A. B. Dick equipment and sup plies. Mishlera, 1079 Oak St. DI 4-7172. PICTURK YOURSELF IN COLOR Photo tinting. Special student rates. DI 3-7497 or DI 5-7736. ______ NEARSIGHTED? Is your vision getting worse year after year? A new method makes it possible to regain nor mal vision! For further infor mation, write to Dr. D. S. Rehm, Ivar Vidfamnes Gata 29, Ha gersten, Sweden. TYPING- Bernice Blakesley. DI 3-0158. 775 E. 15th., Apt. 5 APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for limited number of students on classic guitar. Music background desirable but not es sential. Call DI 5-5312 for inter view. TYPING. Manuscripts, theses, pa pers. Approved UO graduate school. Frances G. Ericson, 2206-12 Patterson Drive. DI 3 7696. RENTALS WALKING TOO far to classes? Rooms now available at Interna tional House, just 2 blocks from Commonwealth, 715 E 13th. Kitchen privileges; linen, utili ties, and washing facilities fur nished. DI 3-1294. NEAR University. Completely furnished 2-bedroom house. Fireplace, patio, carport. Large desk with typewriter; dishwash er, etc. Accommodates 3. $110. DI 3-4092. CLEAN, comfortable room near campus. Everything furnished. $35. Call DI 4-1313. BLOCK from University. 3-room house. Furnished, $68. DI 4 8584; DI 3-1390. PERSONALS "YHETTY COME HOME . . . ABOMINABLE.” TUTORING HIGH SCHOOL and College Algebra. DI 5-4705. FOR SALE ’59 TR-3 Triumph, white s.s., leather upholstery, excellent condition, 1900 miles.- Former college student must sell. $1475. Write Box 977, Brookings; phone 6472 Brookings. FOR SALE 10 DAYS ONLY Balance all 4 wheels $8.00 val ue for only $3.99. This offer open only to students A faculty mem bers. GOODY FAR SERVICE STORKS 7th A Chamelton DI 3-2501 GOOD skis, bindings, poles, shoes; size 8. Half price. $48.50. 133 Howard Avenue, evenings. P.A. set. 2 speakers; 3-speed turntable; microphone on stand. $60. Call DI 3-6867. 1960 JAWA 125 cc. motorcycle. Perfect. Excellent transporta tion. 100 miles per gallon. $300 or best offer. DI 4-7905. USED tires to fit most late mod el cars, 99c, $1.99, $2.99. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORKS 7th A Chamelton DI 3-2501 MEN’S ski boots, size 9. Brand new. Kxt. 352. PORTABLE Royal typewriter. Excellent condition. DI 3-5962 ufter 3:30 p.m. 1954 FORD. RAH. 4 new tires. DI 3-0255 after 6 p.m. USED TVs. $25 and up. Budget Terms. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 7th A Chamelton DI 3-2501 USED typewriters $25 and up. Rentals and service. EUGENE OFFICE OUTFITTERS, 111 W. 7th. DI 3-7441. AUTO REPAIRS PACKAGE MOTOR OVERHAUL Includes new chrome rings, new rod bearings, new gaskets and oil, complete valve grind, tune engine twice. Total parts and labor— $75 6-CYLINDER CARS $95 8-CYLINDER CARS 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE T&A MOTORS 2025 Franklin DI 5-1110 After hours RI 6-4984 HELP WANTED EARN $135 weekly during sum mer traveling overseas. MUST BE U.S. CITIZENS. Complete details furnished. Send $1.00 Lansing Information Service, Sept. F-3, Box 74, New York 61, N. Y. WANTED—Upper-division man or women, preferably majoring in Business or Journalism, to work on the Special Promotions staff of the Emerald advertising department. Must have car, free time in afternoons. Call ext. 618, ask for Karinn or Steve. .... '»
