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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1949)
Candidates Cite Ideals At Rally P* (Contimed from page one) in activities, and to make sure that these opportunities are open to all, regardless of “artificial social lines.” Abolition of widespread faculty censorship of student affairs was advocated by Joanne Frydenlund, candidate for ASUO position num ber two on the AGS ticket. “If it benefits the students, I’m 100 per cent for it,” said Ron Phil lips, USA candidate for senior class president, who went on to propose an organization of all class officers that would work to pro mote better campus activities. Bob Weber, running for senior class president on the AGS ticket, advocated a reunion of the class of 1950, and promised to do his best to make the senior dance success ful. Marguerite Johns, Weber’s run ning mate on the AGS ticket, pro posed a senior picnic to which all seniors would come dressed as they expected to appear in ten years. Jeannine Macaulay, USA candi date for senior class second posi tion, said, “If you want student government, vote for a student— not a party.” AGS candidate for junior class president Barry Mountain advo cated the establishment of a schol arship for the outstanding junior; his contender for the office, Ed Peterson, USA, proposed that the class debt be eliminated. Anne Goodman, USA candidate for junior class position number two, stressed the fact that social : lines in student politics should be abolished. The AGS candidate, Ann Case, promised to work for class cooperation. Lloyd Neal, USA contender for sophomore class president, advo LOST — On lower campus, green wool jacket with light leather sleeves—Reward, call Tom Chap man 1024. 119 MEALS—Close to campus. 611 E. 15th Ave. 4932-R. 123 I? l! Students! 1 Sti ■ for dry feet 1j|jpi and BBstnrdv footwear B all types of L.. CAMPUS SHOE SHOP On 13th between Alder and Kincaid cated a well-rounded social pro gram; Dick McLaughlin, AGS can didate, proposed a revival of the traditional sophomore - freshman tug-’o-war. “A bigger and better Whisker ino!” said Mary Hall, AGS candi date for sophomore class position number two. Her contender, Pat Mullin, USA, advocated an exten sive program for publicizing the dance. “I don’t want to give .you a speech; I want to give you a dem onstration!” said Jim Crisman, AGS candidate for yell king, after making a flying leap from the top of the bleachers to the gym floor. Keith Reynolds, USA, promised to see a card section functioning in the Oregon bleachers next year if he were elected yell king. The joint seminar for graduate students and staff members of the psychology and political science departments will meet at the Fac ulty club tonight at 7:15. Topic for Campus Calendar (Notices for Campus Calendar should he turned in, in typewritten form to the Emerald News Editor's office by 3 p.m. of the day preceding publication. Notices will not be accepted on Saturdays or Sundays.) 7:15 p.m. Wednesday—Psychology and Pol. Sc. Seminar—Faculty club 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Discussion—Friendly house 9:30 p.m—Wednesday—Jive Nit;e—Wesley house 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Asklepiads—20 Friendly 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Town hall—Congregational church Williams To Attend SU Confab Oregon's student union director, Dick Williams, left last night for the twenty-sixth annual conven tion of the Association of College Unions at Colorado Springs, Colo rado. Representatives from some 150 colleges and universities will dis cuss problems confronting student unions in the three-day conference. Participating in a panel discus sion Friday, Williams will speak on “Organizing to Operate a New Building.” Chairman of the panel will be Charles D. Owens of the University of Washington, repre sentative from Texas A. and M., Case Institute of Technology, and Cornell university will also take part in the discussion. Until completion of its student union building the University of Oregon is only an associate mem ber of the national group, Williams explained. He will return May 1. Students to Pick (Continued from page one) wishes. Ballots marked “x” will be invalidated. The same procedure must be fol lowed on the class ballots. Two candidates are slated for yell king, and first choice should be marked “1”, second, “2”. Also on the ASUO ballot is a proposal con stitutional amendment. Bob Allen, ASUO president, pointed out that instructions on the ballot to mark “fifth and sixth choices” are to be disregarded. Today’s Staff: Copyeditors: Bill Holman, Dewey Rand Night staff: Lorna Larson, edi tor; Ray Fre auff, Bob Funk, Bill Holman, Pat Wenke, Penny Sin gleton, Dewey Rand. 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