Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1966)
SDS Urges FDA Hearings on LSD The following resolution con cerning LSD was passed by the University chapter of Students for a Democratic Society at their regular business meeting April ai. Recognizing that full explora tion of personal capacities and ex periences must be allowed for by a society if that society is to be fully human, and “Recognizing that full explora palling lack of understanding on the part of the general public of the nature of the psychedelic chemicals (LSD, mescalin, etc.), an ignorance which may soon be Business Honorary Initiates Members Initiation of 20 new members into Beta Gamma Sigma was held on Sunday afternoon. Beta Gamma Sigma is the national scholastic honorary for business administration students. Member ship in Beta Gamma is the high est honor attainable by students and faculty in business, and it is equivalent to membership in Phi Beta Kappa for the Liberal Arts field. Seniors initiated were Robert Alvarez, Dee Baker, Lee Fellinge, James Lamka. Dennis Miller, John Shafer, Mike Smith, Wayne Sparks, and Duane Starr Graduate students initiated were Bill Crader, Thomas Hin thorne. Subhash Jain, Bert Lough miller, John Martilla, James O’ Brien, Don Paynter, Lloyd Swan son, and Eugene Teeple. Two faculty members were also initiated into the honorary. They were William Robert and David Baerncopf. Phi Chi Theta Pledges 11 New Members Phi Chi Theta, women’s busi ness honorary, pledged the fol lowing girls at last Thursday’s regular meeting: Ann Marie Cur rin, Patricia Gleason, Jana Pegg, Sharon Harada, Julia Kyrk, Lee Ann Smith, Carol Straus, Janet Thompkins, Charlene Weber, Pat White, and Karen Vaughn. The pledging ceremonies were followed by a work party on pro grams for the annual business convention. Correction Director of Dormitories Dan Williams was quoted Friday as saying if parents have reserves about the new closing hour pol icy, “they don’t have to send their children to school here.” The quotation should have read: “if they don’t like the system they don’t . have to give their daughters permission to live in the non-closing-hour dormitor ies.” translated into severe and unin-1 telligent legislation regarding such chemicals. The University of Oregon chap ter of Students for a Democratic Society urges that the commis jsioner of the Food and Drug Ad ministration hold public hearings concerning the inclusion of psy chedelic chemicals as listed in the Federal Register, January 18, 1966, under the Drug Abuse Con trol Amendment.” The group also 1. ard an in formal report from Suzanne Max son on her work in Mississippi. Miss Maxson is a University grad uate working in Rankin County, Mississippi, under the sponsor ship of Eugene CORE. Ken Kastner, member of the SDS farm work committee, re ported on his trip to Delano, Cal ifornia, in connection with the grape strike in that area. Fewer Volunteer For Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of Army soldiers volun teering for service in Viet Nam has dropped sharply and stead ily since December, it was dis closed recently. The main reason, an Army spokesman said, is that a soldier now has a pretty good chance of getting into the war whether or not he volunteers to go. Statistics made available on re quest showed that the monthly total of Army men asking to go to Viet Nam reached a peak of 4,492 in December. This fell to 2,568 in January,! to 2,280 in February and 1,710 last month. The Army said 26,342 soldiers had volunteered for Viet Nam in the past 12 months. Posts Available All students interested in applying for positions on the Student Conduct Committee, Student Court, Traffic Court, or the minor courts, and who have not yet been interviewed, should sign up by 3 p.m. to day in the ASUO President’s Office, on the third floor of the Student Union. Interviews for these positions will also begin at that time. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Annette Buchanan. Desk Editor: Patsy Aufranc. Reporter: Jean Snider. Proofreader: Mike Buck. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published five times in September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examination periods, by the Student Publi cations Board of the University of Ore«on Secoud-ciass po^age paid at Eugene Ore gon 97403. Subscription rates $5 per year. $2 per term. . . . two fine locations Pancake Restaurant 6 Blocks from Campus the BEST pancakes > also Hamburgers Steaks — Chicken Shrimp — Salads ro. Open 6 a m. to 10 p.m. Open Sundays 652 E. Broadway Paikside Lounge Quiet, relaxing dining . . . the finest food in town. Why not make Stanley’s a part of your evening’s entertain ment. Drop in for dinner be fore the show or a shack afterwards. Open 6:30 a m. to 12 p.m. Open Sundays 845 Willamette For Students Only Blood Bank Schedules Special Donation Drive The Lane Memorial Blood Bank will be catering to University stu dents today. The bank, normally open to the public, will accept donations from University students only, today, particularly for the University's Stacey Green Memorial Blood Donor Club. Hours at the bank are, as usual, 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. today. The bank is also open from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs days, and, by appointment from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday. The club, named in memory of a former University music professor, who was given 23 pints of blood shortly before his death in 1962, presently has about 160 members, all of whom are pledg ed to donate blood to a University account kept by the Bank. In the event of an Injury to a University student requiring blood transfusions, the Lane Bank draws on the club's account for however much is needed. Families of students in the club may also benefit—they are eligible to receive blood in emer gencies from their home bank, which may then draw on the club's account to make up their deficit. According to Paul Paquin, chairman of the club, about 75 pints of blood were obtained last year through the club, mostly for University students, faculty, and staff. Two local cases of open - heart surgery were aided last year by drawing blood from the club's, account. Paquin says the club now has 27 units in its accounts, and that many more are needed to maintain a safe level. Today the bank is offering stu dents a chance to refurbish the student account and to become part of the t:lub. According to l’aquin, a student need only do nate to become a member—and possibly receive the benefits thereof. Paquin keeps a record of names of students contributing to the University blood fund When ever there’s a shortage, he con tacts students for donations, pro viding they haven't contributed for the required three-month pe riod. l’aquin is also contacted when the bunk is caught short of blood and wants to draw from the Uni versity account, as in the case of the open-heart operations last year The bank also contributes plas ma to the armed forces as a rhar ity, and this, too, is taken from the University club’s account. The units are sent to the defense de partment in blocks of 300, ob tained from blood that has been stored too long to be used for di rect transfusions. Deficits created by these contributions are then made up. by permission, from the University club’s account. Sic inn Phi Epsilon, University fraternity, is sponsoring a blood drive for United States forces in Viet Nam, and this is also han dled by the Blood Donor Club and the Lane Hank. Students who want to contribute to this drive may so specify when they do nate to the bunk. Blaze at Dairy Queen Causes Little Damage The motor of Hn overloaded compressor at the Dairy Queen, at 13th and IBiyarri, caught on tire about 9 p m. Sunday. Eugene firemen described the damage as "very minor, unless it hurts his business." The smell of burning insulation was strong in side the building, but out front students continued ordering their Sunday night ice cream cones. • CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS • DEUTEFUL BURGERS • GRILLED HAM SANDWICHES • BACON BURGERS o CUBE STEAK \ • BAR-B-QUED DOGS • DIP CONES • 33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS • BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING • HOME MADE PIES • 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays • Phone orders accepted 6 a.m. to midnight weekends • Orders to go DARI-DELITE 1810 Chambers 343-2112 How to look good on any golf course: play it bold with Arrow's Mr. Golf, the Decton wash and wear knit that stays fresh and crisp to the eighteenth and beyond. Stays tuckedin, too. An extra-long back tail keeps down while you swing. Many A r\ jr> tat standout colors, $5. Pick out a few at your Arrow retailers.
