Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
THE LAST THREE finalists for the Dolphin Club’s “River Boat” queen will be announced at to night's water show. Si* finalists, pictured above, have already been chosen. They are (top row, left to right) Sue Dc-ster, Suzi I’olen, Cherie Rraddock, (bottom row, left to right) Linda Jo Cooley, Diane Kientz and Kathy Taylor. The queen will be chosen at Saturday night’s performance. More Long NSA Conference Report to Senate... Letters... (Continued from />:»«/<* 2) rival school was secondary in attendance lint Penn State was very proud when, at the .season's opening game, the ofli cial count wa released A man named Mr. Glenn Miller was there to immortal]re the event as the mighty Pennsylvania State college fervently sang ■ Pennsylvania State—6-5-0 0-0' It I- admitted that since that date, songs stating their grow ing enrollment have not been as nationally popular — but that event was the advent of a new school spirit A California school ha1- just revised an old standard which is presented at their home games. It goes like this: •• U' is for ihe type of school we go to. •(" is for the state we repre sent, LA' is for the name of our big city. Thanks for all the money that you've spent!" In comparison, the Oregon schools lack these desirable tunes to pep up' athletic events In fact, one school nauseates their spectators with its chant: •i\U„ P.l , Yea! P.U. !” T h e Universities in Oregon, while not quite as unpleasing to their followers, are deserving of re vampment. Most songs are not unlike that of Pacific's — they stink. It E. Glass, Soph. Business. Get Your A-l TAPERS at the MEN'S SHOP Imn march* rut««lls 175 W. Broadway Dl 5-0111 1C on Ini ttt ti front fiiu/r JI "If you really believe that stu dent* aren’t supposed to be con cerned with thing* off this cam pus, then why should the cam pus newspaper discuss the actions of the State Legislature?" he asked Student Part of World "The student is no longer one who sits in his ivory tower and studies," Rust said "He is now part of a changing world " In a quick question and an swer session following the dele gater.’ presentations, Steve Gold schmidt, senator-at-large, asked Courtney if this University has representation adequate to ex press views on issues and pro grams in the plenary session of the N’SA congress. “We have as much representa tion as anyone," Courtney said. "The way the plenary session is set up. the six delegates could have as much time as they want ed to speak on the floor." Goldschmidt then asked 1 im, "What do you think the philoso phy of student government on this campus should be?" He indicat ed that he believed that two areas existed: "One more social and one with creative, intellectual dis pute.'-." A-l Tapers AT haleSJm MENS WEAR 124 Broadway “ I here seems to be a difference of interest among students," Goldschmidt continued Hs ask ed how one could know when he had "overstepped the bounds of the campus.” Courtney said that the number of people voting for NSA mem bership and delegates indicated a small interest in the matter. •Student Gov't Functions Asked Greg Bachelis, graduate stu dent representative, asked. "Do you believe the duty of student government is to sit around wait ing to see what students want or involve them in activities . . . be in the forefront." “Yes, that's its function," Court ney said. Joe Leahy, junior class repre sentative, asked Jerry Rust if some of the service programs un (Continued on page 6) Movie Library To Offer Films to Individuals, Groups An expanded film rental serv ice to individuals, schools and or ganizations throughout the west ern states has been announced by the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Through its educational film library in Corvallis, the State System is making some 4,000 different educational films avail able in the west. The service is handled by the Division of Continuing Educa tion. The state System operation is the “only film library on the west coast offering a complete se lection of films distributed by such organizations as McGraw Hill, Churchill, Classroom Film Distributors, Encyclopaedia Bri tannica Films, Educational Hori zons and Pat Dowling Pictures,” according to Jack Goodwin, li brary manager. Goodman listed a number of Advertisement Madam Nku Madam Xhu, that fragile little freight train from Viet Nam, blamed the last week’s revolt on the lack of Dairy Queen sales in her country. Although there were some establishments, the Diem Govt, refused to import that delicious Dairy Queen Ice Cream. The new Govt, has promised to rectify this fault. award winners in the newly in creased library, including “Chris topher Columbus,” blue ribbon winner this year at the Fifth An nual American Film Festival, and “Boy to Man,” bronze medal win ner at the 1962 Venice Festival of Films for Children. Among series now available are the Physical Science Study Committee Physics Films, the EBF Biology Series and such NBC or CBS documentaries as “Twist ed Cross,” “Hitler Invades Po land” and “Gandhi.” Films are rented to individuals, schools, colleges, businesses, civic groups and other organizations. Take Gas From Dave SERVICE BY AND FOR STUDENTS Signal Station Next to FORD'S on Franklin . 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