Soto-Seelig Criticizes
Visitation Assignments
Haul Soto-Seelig, senator at.
large, has expressed dissatisfac
tion with the list of Senate vis
itations presented at the last
Senate meeting.
Kach senator is assigned to
three of four areas of student
housing and is responsible for
visiting these organizations to re
port Senate decisions and receive
suggestions from students. The
Senate has recommended that
each senator visit his assigned
organizations every other week.
Questions Interest Assignment
Soto-Seelig questioned senators
representing particular interest
groups have been assigned to liv
ing organizations outside of these
groups.
As on example, he cited Warren
Heinke, upper-class mens' dorm
rep Heinke has been assigned to
visit a fraternity, a sorority, a
womens' dorm and one upper-class
men's dorm. Other assignments
include rep Greg Bachelis to a
fraternity and a sorority
Government Committee Appoints
Howard Hsy, foreign student
| rep., has been assigned to two fra
i ternlties and a womens’ co op.
Upper class womens’ dorm rep.
Vicki King is assigned to one
, womens’ co-op, one mens’ dorm,
and an upper-class womens’ dorm.
These assignments were made
by the Student Government com
mittee on a basis of Senate senior
ity.
Sherburne, Luvaas
To Debate Budget
An informal debate and discus
sion between ASUO President
Phil Sherburne and ASUO Sena
tor John Luvaas on Sherburne’s
SU educational activities budget
proposal will be held at 4 p.m
Thursday, in the Student Union.
Sherburne will defend his pro
posal and Luvaas will present
the opposition position in the de
bate The discussion is sponsor
ed by the SU Forum Committee,
Irma La Douce
Plays in Eugene
By DANIEL HOFFMAN
Emerald Contributor
‘ I)o y all accept traveler’s
checks” inquires the big Texan
from America of Irma La Douce,
played by Shirley MacLainc.
The story of “Irma La Douce"
takes place in the slum district
of Paris, France It deals with
the local "red light" area and its
management The area is called
the Rue Casanova
Peace Research
Worker Slated
For Two Talks
Earle L Reynolds, professor of
anthropology and a noted peace
worker, will speak on “Peace Re
search—A New Frontier" for the
Political Science Club at 7:30
tonight in the Student Union.
Reynolds will also speak on
"Whither Japan—The Emerging
Right in Japanese Politics" at 4
EARLE REYNOLDS
p m. today at the YMCA Coffee
Hour in the SU.
He has been an instructor at
Jogakuin College, a Methodist
mission college in Hiroshima,
since April of 1961.
In 1951. at the request of the
National Academy of Sciences,
Reynolds set up a program of
research on the surviving children
of Hiroshima and Nagasaki to
measure the effects of radiation
and growth and development of
exposed children.
It was he and his family that
sailed into the Bikini atomic
test area as a protest against nu
clear testing and nuclear war in
1958. He was expressing his con
cept of the freedom of the seas
and was testing the constitutional
ity of the AEC ruling setting
aside a restricted zone.
For further information con
cerning his lectures, call Ext.
1485.
The main interest revolves
around just one of the district’s
"street walkers,” Irma La Douce,
and her boy friend, or manager,
played by Jack I>cmmnn, who lives
in the community.
“Naive” New Cop
Jack Lemmon, a naive French
cop named Nester, new on the
force, receives the red light dis
trict as his new beat. He discov
ers that the girls on the streets
are selling their love attributes
to the by passers.
He immediately has the girts.
arrested along with their consum
ers, but it turns out that one
of the patrons is the Chief of 1
Police, who has been enjoying the
district's amusements.
Lemmon is quickly dismissed
from the force Broke and job
less, he returns to the red light
district He, by pure mistake, de
feats Irma’s boy friend in a fight
By tradition, he becomes Irma’s
new manager.
New “Sugar Daddy”
Eventually he falls in love
with Irma and is jealous of her
patrons He acquires night jobs,
and produces a disguise as an
Englishman, Lord "X,” Irma's
new "sugar daddy.” The story
from this point on develops into
a rather complex one. The result
ing story is packed with laughs
and heart-warming experiences
The stipends arc for 21 months
move in comical sequences that
keeps the audience in laughter
and suspense. The movie ends
with a surprise for any audience.
“Irma La Douce” is a fast
moving adventure in comedy and
drama now playing at the McDon
ald theatre in Eugene.
Grants Available
For Island Study
One hundred full scholarships
are being offered to graduate
students by the Institute for
Student Interchange of the East-!
West Center at the University
of Hawaii.
The scholarships are offered to
students in areas of Asian studies
and language studies, anthropol
ogy, Asian and Pacific history,
Pacific Island studies, linguistics,
political science and other fields
which have particular relevance
to the Asian and Pacific area,
rescntative.
and provide transportation, basic
maintenance and tuition at the
University of Hawaii and relat
ed research or language programs
to be undertaken in Asia on the
Pacific Islands.
Applicants must be United
States citizens. Applications must
be submitted to the East-West
Center, University of Hawaii, be
fore Jan. 1, 1964. Applications
may be obtained from Kenneth S.
Ghent, foreign student advisor, in
Room 201 of Emerald Hall.
ICC Requests
Senate Position
For Co-op Rep
By JOE BERGER
Assistant News Editor
The Inter-Co-op Council Tues
day went on record as favoring
the creation of a senatorial seat
for a women’s co-operative rep
resentatvie.
The ICC voted to send letters to
ASUO President Phil Sherburne
and Junior Class President Ron
Cowin, chairman of the ASUO
Constitution Committee, advocat
ing that the new post be provid
ed for in the proposed revisions
to the ASUO Constitution
A similar provision was includ
ed in the revamped constitution
which failed to survive a vote of
the students last spring.
Plans Withdrawn
The ICC also heard a resolution
in which University House threat
ened to withdraw from the
council unless it shows “it is capa
ble of more constructive and
worthwhile actions.”
The document said the ICC
which formally came into being
spring term, “was formed to dis- >
cuss common problems and to
improve communications among
the co-ops, as well as between co
ops and the campus community.
"As far as members of the
University House have been able
to discern,” it said, “the ICC has
so far failed to provide any con
crete evidence that it is accom
plishing these goals.”
The resolution listed the
group’s “only major projects” as
a “dance which failed and a bro
chure which will not be publish
ed.”
Suggestions Offered
It offered a string of “sugges
lions as to issues and areas in
which we feel the ICC should be
come involved ”
These recommendations for in
volvement fell into the general
categories of “campus issues”
and “publicity.”
The resolution suggested that j
the council should not involve.
itself "in relatively unimportant
activities such as dances and fire
sides” and that “valuable time
should not be wasted in unnec
essary meetings and in listening :
to speakers whose ideas will not
influence the ICC.”
Petitions Due
Winter Carnival chairman
ship petitions are due at 5 p.m.
Thursday. Standard A8U0 pe
titions are to be used and are
available on the third floor of
the SU.
Positions open are general
chairman, queen selection and
publicity. For more informa-'
tion call Steve Munson, ext.
478.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Ron Cowan
Desk Editor: Irma Dawn Moar
Reporters: Carole Proctor, Tom
McGuire, Linda Gibbons, Judy
Wegner, Ken Fraundorf
Proofreader: Sharon Hundemer
Hungry — Thirsty
try TOMMY'S IN
Anytitne is the right time for Tommy's
13»h ft Alder ORDERS TO GO 342-3083
(Open late for your convenience)
ss>
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by XEROX or MIMEOGRAPH—one copy
or hundred* . . . your need* get our
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DANCE
FRIDAY, NOV. 15
THE FERRARIS
Admission $1.00
SATURDAY, NOV. 16
THE FURYS
Admission: Couples 2.50
Stag Girls $1.25
Stag Boys $1.50
THE CASCADE
32nd & aJsper Springfield
majors
Hughes, one of Southern California's leading
electronics firms, is currently selecting candi
dates for its Finance Development-Graduate
Program.
We would like to discuss the Program with you if:
■ you will receive your Bachelor’s or Master's
degree during the next year.
■ your interest is financial management.
■ your academic training is in one or more of
the following areas:
Accounting Finance Economics
Business Statistics General Business
The Program is completely oriented and oper
ational. It has been developed to fill the ever
increasing financial management requirements
of our company. The two-year Program provides
valuable experience in many financial areas.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 20, 1963
by
William Anderson
Assistant Manager, Treasury
For further information and to arrange a campus
interview appointment, contact your Placement
Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes
Aircraft Company, Culver City, California.
Creating a new world with electronics
I-1
! HUGHES I
I I
I- J
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
An equal opportunity employer.