Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 14, 1942, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 2:
Preferential
Syetem Explained
Oregon
pc
PAGE 4:
Vaughn Corley
Becomes Coach
VOLUME XLIII
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1942
NUMBER 104
ut’iimi'iV'ti'Mi
VAUGHN
CORLEY . . .
. . . line coach
since 1939 who
has been elected
football coach to
replace Tex Oli
ver, now in the
U. S. Navy.
Vaughn Corley
Named Coach
Vaughn Corley, line coach at the University since 1939,
was unanimously elected head football coach to replace Tex
Qiiver at a meeting of the athletic board last night. The ap
pointment was made ‘for the duration” or until Oliver should
return to his duties here.
Sunday morning papers flashed the first news that Tex
(Please turn to page eight)
Election Held
InTwo Polls
From 8-6
Undamaged by Jim Frost’s
election-eve “bull-whip,” the gen
eral ASUO elections will be held
today in two separate polling
places. The old Co-op store build
ing. next to the College Side, and
the YMCA house will be open
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., including
the noon hour, to accommodate
expected crowds of voters.
The old Co-op building, desig
nated as poll No. 1, will handle
students whose last names begin
with the letters A to K, inclusive.
The YM house, poll No. 2, will be
open to those students whose last
names begin with the letters L,
to Z, inclusive.
Double Check
There will, according to Frost,
(Please turn to page seven)
Dame Rumor •
The Emerald’s column Spike a
Rumor a Day
Would now create quite a laugh.
At the rate that the rumors have
been flyin’ of late
They’re behind ’bout a year and
a half.
—J.W.S.
VatifUj,
Pmcedute,
Following is a list of sug
gestions compiled Monday night
by the director of elections.
They should help to speed the
procedure.
1. Show some means of iden
tification — educational activ
ities card (known as registra
tion card), ASUO athletics
card, class card, or driver’s li
cense.
2. Come during class hours
—avoid the noon rush, if pos
sible. The new streamlined
cheeking system will run stu
dents through within a mini
mum of time.
3. Know who you want to
vote for.
4. Be prepared to vote pref
erentially, viz., he prepared to
vote for second, third, fourth,
fifth, and sixth choice as well
as firs* choice for student body
president.
5. No electioneering', solicit
ing of votes, or loitering will
he allowed within 50 feet of
either poll, the old Co-op store
and the VIMCA house. Any one
violating this rule is liable to he
referred to the disciplinary
committee for action.
Constitutions
Not Secured
By Jim Frost
Chaos bred chaos last nig-ht an
elections for the classes of V3
and '44 were suspended by order*
of Jim Frost, first vice-president,
of the student body, acting in
Frost's decision will not af
fect class nominations, which
were legally made by t hi;
classes of '43 and '44. In case
of a re-called election these
nominations would presumably
stand.
his capacity as director of elec
tions.
“I am taking this action,” sa d
Frost on election eve, “because
director of elections I am requir
ing constitutiontl evidence by
the classes involved as to the re
quirements of voters. After ;i
thorough search with Pat Cloud,
president gf the junior class, and
Barry Campbell, president of
the sophomore class, constitutions
for the two classes could not fc-o
secured.
“Neither could the minutes
(Please turn to pay'c seven)
Hill!
Ii:il!';i|iil
HOUSE NOMINEE
S . . .
Hilt'
. . . for Junior Weekend Queens below are, top r jw, from left, Geraldine Barry, Frances Cox,
Eleanor Engdahl, Phybis Gordon, Milodene Gos <, Dorothy Greer, Betty Gregg. Center row, from
left, Pauline Johnson, Elaine Lee, Lorraine Long-, Carolyn Loud, Dorothy Manley. Bottom row,
from left, Beatrice Schum, Margaret Sleeper, C s Steele, Lilas Todd, Tclen Trask, Mildred Wilson.
The Highland House candidate was declared inel gible because she had senior standing and another
candidate will be named.
Queen Selection Method Announced
Ballots Ready
Only Wednesday
The announcement Friday of
a ‘politics-proof” method of se
lection of a Junior Weekend
Queen calls for securing of bal
lots Wednesday from the co-op,
said John Busterud, chairman of
Junior Weekend, who made the
announcement. The method will
be used in selecting a queen from
the 21 candidates who were
named by their houses Thursday.
The ballots may be secured
at no other time than during
Wednesday, he emphasized. They
will be marked with numbers
corresponding to those on educa
tional activities cards. As a dou
ble check names will also ba
crossed off in the student di
rectory.
Judging
The judges of the contest will
survey the candidates at 7:30
Wednesday at the news bureau
* and make their choices. Then
ballots will be saved uncounted in
sealed envelopes under the care
of the faculty judges.
(Please turn to t'acje seven)