Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1966)
Ell mason Honored at SU Banquet • • • (Continued /rum poor 1) banquet, came forward, every one stood. Standing may have been difficult after sitting on the floor for over two hours, but no one hesitated. ‘'I can't express my deep ap preciation and my deep love for the Union and the people who have made it,” Si began. “I leave with many regrets, LSD Authority Speaks Today A talk by Dr. Sidney Cohen, an authority on research with LSD. will be given at 3 p.m. today in the ballroom of the Student Union. A question and answer period will follow his talk. LSD is the symbol for Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, an hallucino gen drug which can be manu factured in the laboratory, and is odorless, tasteless, and colorless A small amount of the drug can have mental effects. The drug is used in psychiatric research, and has also become a major, world wide problem in the illegal drug traffic. For ten years Dr. Cohen has investigated many problems of LSD and other hallucinogens, and has contributed some of the basic information in the field. His talk Thursday will be entitled ' LSD: Problems and Promise." Garfield Lectures On Science Skills Eugene Garfield, director of the institute for scientific infor mation, will present a seminar - lecture at 4 p.m. today in 123 Science. He will answer questions and demonstrate searching techniques using Science Citation Indexes, a publication available in the sci ence division of the library, which is sponsoring his talk. Faculty Insurance Subject of Meeting Questions about faculty disa bility insurance will be answered at a special meeting at 8 p.m. to day in the Student Union. Information about fringe bene fits and the status of the insur ance option on salaries over $4,800 will be discussed. Democrats Elect! DEMOCRAT Patrick M. (Pat) FLYNN State Representative Position #2 • BELIABT-F • EXPERIENCED • TRUSTWORTHY Will do more lor Lome County Pd. Pol. Adv., Flynn for State Representative Comm., F. An dreason, 3781 Kincaid. but the friendships and associ ations far outweigh the regrets. I leave, too. with complete con fidence in the future success of the Union. “If there is one word of ad vice I have for the Union, the Board, and its committees, and the staff, it is this. Remember each student, faculty member, guest, and alumnus has his own values and integrity, and recog nition of this is half the bat tle in building a true University. "I wish I were eloquent enough to place in words the feeling that is in my heart right now.” Two faculty members. Dean of Administration William Jones and Professor of English Robert Horn, each gave a speech honor ing Si. Jones was serious and dig nified, Horn's on the light, humor ous side. Si gave as well as received honors. Besides introducing the honored adult guests, he also awarded five, ten, and fifteen year pins to SU stall members. Receiving live-year pins were Elsie McClain, Howard Irwin, Sa da Tolleson, and Penny Burtraw, Receiving a ten-year pin was Mae Gillis. Receiving a fifteen-year Orchestra Concert To Feature Soloists Four soloists will be featured when the University Symphony Orchestra presents a concert at 8 p.m. today in the School of Music auditorium. Lawrence Maves, assistant pro fessor of music, is conductor. Soloists are Catherine Arnold, soprano: Victor Hill, harpsichord; Howard Kennett. piano; and Syl via Thelen, cello. Miss Arnold and the orchestra A'ill open the program with two irias from Mozart’s Marriage o! Figaro—"The Dove Soro" and ’Song to the Moon.” Hill will be the featured solo st for Bach's "Concerto No. 1 n D Minor; Kennett, for the first novement of Mozart’s "I’iano n A Major, K. 488”; and Miss Phelen, the first movement of •faydn's "Concerto in D Major or cello and orchestra.” pin whs Donald M DuShane. Certificate* of in or It wore giv l<n to the students who had done outstanding work the past year on the various student activities committees, as follows: t’orum, Boh Haworth; dance, Barb Jones and l’at Howard; pub licity Al Loveness and Sue lun ,-er/ich; arts, Cory Pearson; movie. Tom Miller and Mike Dren non; personnel, Pam Day, Boo Noe and Mark Stephens; jau, Drew Met alley and Kathy Libor tv; recorded classics. Bill Jones and Bonnie Lynn Moon, talent, Ann Cross. Wished good luck and good bye with a piece of luggage for tier sabbatical leave to < ornell University in New York was Adell McMillan] ex officio member of the SU Board. New SU Board Chairman Jim Beat gave special recognition to his predecessor Dick Lawrence by presenting him with a new gavel for Lawrence's outstanding service the past year Beat said lie agreed with ' all the compliments that have been given to the past Hoard " He ex pects, however, an "even better Board next year." All the retiring SU Board members were given small tokens of appreciation. All new and did members and officers of the SU Hoard were introduced, ns were nil old nnd new commit tee chairmen. In their meeting before the banquet the Stl Board selected John Kessler us the new chair man of the dance committee nml Drew Met'alley us the new chair man of the )a/t committee. The Board also scheduled then retreat for the Sunday after reg istration, before classes next fall Oretfon Dally Emerald Tit'’ l)«tly I*.nirr<i 14 1* ptil>|i*hr<i »ivr lltncu in Scj.irtitlwr «ml five tlftya « wttk lliftfitf llti? *€ ulritm- ymf. r«<rp| during -i .tmiiint fit Jhti by tl|r Si It. Iff it 1’ijUi. ■alioni Hoard of Ihr 1’ntvrreiiy of Orrgmi Sr« ..Oil |m»*I «»fr paid nl 1 ttgrrw Ore gon 07401 Sub* f I pi it in flirt f*j prr year, 12 per trrm AL'S auto UPHOLSTERY U OF O STUDENT SPECIAL 15% Off on all work when you pre sent your student body card 344-2504 1425 Oak DGE REBELLION Coronet scores high in any class. Art . . . Coronet's beautiful lines and graceful styling draw looks everywhere you drive. Math . . . take the 383 cu. in. V8, add four-on-the-floor, and you've got the swingin’est car on campus. History ... Coronet’s asuccess story of record-breaking sales. Speech . . . Coronet says a lot about you even when it's standing still. Then comes Logic . . . Coronet's low price makes sense to just about any budget. How about you? Like to make the grade? Enroll at your Dodge dealer's now. As Pam points out, the Dodge Rebellion wants you. DODGE DIVISION s-s CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION