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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1966)
Addiction Not Important' Medical Opinions Offered on Drugs By LEE O'CONNOR Kmrratd Staff Wrttrr l)rn. Norman David and Elton McCawley, professors of pharma cology, Joseph B. Trainer, Director of Health Services, and Paul Blachly, professor of psychiatry, today discussed "Drugs and the Student" in the second program of a University sponsored series on drugs. The panel discussion, moderated by Dr. W. A. Brooksby, dealt with different types of drugs, the people who use them, and their effect on people. "Drug addiction is not important on campus” according to Trainer because drugs are tried by college students as part of their learning process “Most people can sample drugs without becoming hooked,” ho said. The people who do have problems with drugs are “people who have trouble fitting in” or those people who have “certain instabilities, either self generated or inherited,” Trainer added. McCawley, who has smoked marijuana, stated his opinion that drugs are a “poor substitute for cigarettes and cigars.” He stated that the drug Canabus has no medical merit and that its effect on people is not dependable. A high crime rate and large rate of insanity, he said, is prevalent among Canabus users. Rarbituates, benzedrine, and amphetamines and the effect they have on the human body was discussed by Norman David. Barbitu ates, a sleep producing pill known as “the dolls" or “goofballs,” are perhaps more dangerous than any other kind of drug, he said. Overdose can result in death. Amphetamines or pep pills are “toxic to the brain and they produce organic damage," according to David, who said that these pills are among the most commonly used. “Any use of drugs is a social phenomena" according to Blachly, since several diverse groups have used them in American history. Drugs “can suppress basic needs and substitute secondary drives,” he explained, because those who arc addicted to drugs use them as a medium between people. Drug addicts also feel no need for society and people, Blachly noted. Board To Consider Money for New Co-op The State Emergency Board will consider the request to spend 5*010,000 for co-operative housing at the University today in Salem. The request would ask the Emergency Board to allow the Slate System of Higher Educa tion to use some of its bonding capacity for the project. A number of questions about how the building will be run is still to be decided by the Board of Higher Education at its De cember meeting. The project was originally in tended to provide housing for several women’s co-ops at the University. Co-Ed Housing, the group which runs the co-ops, has not decided, however, whether it will use the buildings because of some of the policies the Board of Higher Education may impose. The one that Co-Ed Housing Six Students Tapped By Skull and Dagger Skull and Dagger, sophomore men’s honorary, has tapped six students on the basis of scholar ship, character, and service to the University, according to Jake Warsaw, organization president. Rick Lunan, Maurice Denner, Chris Martin, Gerry Suchanek, Jim Oyala, and Sui Yim Au have been tapped. Tapping took place at the Homecoming dance. especially dislikes is the possible requirement that the University must select the women who will live in the housing. Co-Ed Housing’s board has sent a letter to the Emergency Board saying that they may not use the housing, although theirs is an emergency, but that the University needs the housing any way. Klonoski, Kieffer Analyze Elections James Klonoski and Jarold Kieffer will analyze last Tues day’s national elections at 3 p.m. today in the World Affairs Brief ing Center. Klonoski, well known speaker at the University, is a professor of political science. He is a strong Democrat and in 1960 worked on Hubert H. Humphrey’s campaign for the presidential nomination. Jarold Kieffer, Republican, has spent much of his career in pub lic service. He has worked in the Office of Defense Mobilization, the Atomic Enery Commission, the Second Hoover Commission, and was assistant to the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare during the Eisenhower adminis tration. He presently is assistant to University President Arthur S. Flemming and is an associate professor of political science. "PIZZA" riNO’S SPAGHETTI HOUSE We Deliver Pizza, Spaghetti, and Ravioli — 5 p.m.-Midnight Live Entertainment Nightly 10:00 p.m. Till? Open 5 p.m.-l a.m. Closed Mondays Lots of Parking 1491 Willamette 344-2453 Board to Select Manager, Editor The Student Publications Board will choose a new Emerald busi ness manager and a third editor for Next, the Student literary magazine, in a meeting today at 8 p.m. The two positions became open when the incumbents pick ed by the board last spring did not return to the campus this fall. Applicants for Emerald busi ness manager are Wilbur Bishop, Jr., who is presently acting busi ness manager, and Tom Roth, former business manager of the Oregon State University Daily Barometer. Applicants for Next editor are Donna Becker, Thomas Wiecks, and Bob McCarl. All are staff members of Next. The board will also consider the Piggcrg Guide and University orientation publications. Hartford Engineer To Lecture Today A public lecture on “Environ mental Control Explosion” will be given at 8 p.m. today in Room 123 Science by Fred S. Dubin of Fred S. Dubin Associ ates, Consulting Engineers, Hart ford, Connecticut. Dubin will be a guest of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts, and will participate in a seminar with students Thursday afternoon. Dubin is the author of numer ous articles in engineering and architectural journals on heating, air conditioning, and mechanical equipment of buildings. WE HAVE OVER 50 USEDVOLKSWAGENS at 20 Coburg Road! All reconditioned and road tested, many are local one-owner automo biles, with service records available and carry 100% 30-day warranty! 100% Financing on these cars, with approved credit. "Pape-Cross Volkswagen" Open Sunday Lane County’s Authorized VW and Porsche Dealer 20 Coburg Rd. 343-3307 Symphony Slates Concert Today The University Symphony Or chestra, under the direction of George Boughton of the Music School faculty, will be presented in a fall concert today. The concert, the first given this season by the orchestra, will be at 8 p.m. in the Music School Auditorium. Mozart’s “Symphony in G Minor No. 40 K550” will be performed along with Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun;” Paul White’s “Five Miniatures;” and Carl Maria Von Weber’s, “Der Freischutz, 1821.’' The concert is open to the pub lic free of charge. Certification Forms Now Available Students who will be eligible for Oregon Certification as a teacher by the end of this fall term, may pick up the applica tion form from the Certification Office, room 125-C, Education. The Colgate by If ever a suit rated a cheer from the IVY set, it’s the great new Colgate by University Seal. Vests are “in” for fall, and the Colgate s got a dandy. It a H reversible. First it matches... then it flips ' to a snazzy new suede look! The Colgate is the traditional 3 button coat. It’s all yours in 100% wool town and country hopsacks and classic herringbones. Groovy autumn colors include Martini Olive and Rococco Brown to name a few. Only $55! 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