Council OK's, Sets Wednesday, April 26, for Student Vote
! L ontinuea from page six)
eated as next choice. A “continuing candidate” is one not
yet elected or defeated.
If this transfer of the “defeated candidate’s” ballots
laises the total of another candidate’s votes over the
“quota” he will be pronounced elected. After this has been
done, if there are positions yet to be filled, again the one
with the lowest number of votes will be considered de
feated, and his ballots will be transferred to the “continu
ing candidates.” This procedure of defeating the lowest
candidate and giving his votes to the others who are still
in the running will be continued until the election is ended.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. Two-thirds of the voting members shall consti
tute a quorum in the Senate.
ARTICLE V
Awards
Section I. The Senate shall make all athletic awards in
accordance with rules and regulations as determined by
the Senate.
ARTICLE VI
Duties of Cabinet
ki " ■
Section I. Duties of Appointive Cabinet Positions.
Clause 1. Athletic. This chairman shall supervise and
be responsible to the ASUO President for the Athletic
Committee, the Rally Board, and the Intramural Com
mittee.
The Athletic Committee shall represent the student
body in relationships with the Athletic Department.
The Rally Board shall be responsible for carrying
out the rally program and assisting the Yell King.
The Intramural Committee shall advise and assist
in the development of the intramural program.
Clause 2. Social. The social chairman shall assist the
ASUO president in the coordination of all campus social
events, and in the supervision of the budgets of all class
and ASUO social functions.
He shall gather and file reports on all ASUO and
class activities and advise chairmen of these events upon
their request. ^
Clause 3. Public Relations. The public relations chair
man shall be responsible for gathering and disseminating
information on all ASUO and class activities and func
tions.
The public relations chairman shall be correspond
ent to such organizations as directed by the President of
the ASUO.
ARTICLE VII
Student Union Board
Section 1. The Student Union Board shall be an agent
of the ASUO and shall have the general responsibility for
the development of the program within the Erb Memorial
Student Union.
Section 2. The future method of perpetuation shall be
determined by the joint committee provided for in the
1949-50 Student Union Board plan of perpetuation.
ARTICLE VIII
Amendments
Section I. Proposition of Amendments,
the by-laws of this Association may be
member of this Association.
Amendments to
proposed by any
Section II. Adoption. A three-fourths vote of the mem
bership of the Senate shall be necessary for the adoution.
of such amendments. ^
i>unt_y
(Continued from page one)
with children, having spent six
weeks as a counselor at Camp
Namanu, girls’ summer camp,
after her freshman year.
"I was a counselor in a cabin of
eight-and nine-year-old girls,” she
^explains. “It was wonderful experi
ence—I’ve never seen anybody ask
so many questions!”
This summer Miss Chamberlain
plans to spend as a waitress at
Suttle Lake, combining dining
room duties with helping in a pro
gram for the entertainment of
children staying with their parents
at the resort. The proposed pro
gram would include nature hikes
and similar recreation.
“The only trouble is I probably
won’t get home at all to speak of
this summer,” the finalist says.
She plans to attend the national
Theta convention in Swampscott,
Miss., immediately after the close
of school.
Miss Chamberlain is no new
comer to the ranks of Oregon con
testants—she was a finalist for
Homecoming Hostess in 1948. She’s
familiar with the members of this
year’s battery of Junior Weekend
finalists, too—F i n a 1 i s t s Mary
Knox, Toinette Rosenberg, and
Mary Lou Bittman were her class
mates at Portland’s Grant High
School.
“Fishing’s one of my favorite
sports,” she comments, explaining
that her father is quite an angling
enthusiast and that the family
makes an annual pilgrimage to the
Astoria fishing regatta.
vjloria
(
(Continued from page one)
through the countryside.
Pets a Hobby
Pets have always been Gloria’s
hobby. And she’s had quite an as
sortment—goats, chickens, dogs,
guinea hen, and horses, of course.
“Jet,” a “very large” black Labra
dor retreiver, is one of her special
favorites.
A visit to Japan after gradua
tion is one of Gloria’s dreams.
She’d like to work “for a year or
two” in Japan, perhaps as a school
teacher.
Far East curriculum is her ma
jor in the University, although
she’s taking educational psych
ology, Russian conversation, and
oriental art on the side. She is
secretary of the University Rus
sian Arts Club.
Summer Plans
Her plans for next summer are
already made. She’s going to work
with the Pacific University Sum
mer Theater in Forest Grove and
Newport, spending five weeks in
each town. She hasn’t appeared in
any University drama productions,
but was active in high school dra
matics.
Sketching is another of Gloria’s
pastimes, but she does it "just
around the farm” and only for fun.
A girl who likes to do all her
studying in the morning and after
noon, Gloria loves to spend her
spare time “just soshing with the
girls” in her sorority house—Alpha
Chi Omega.
Pat
(Continued from page one)
High event centered around Port
land's Rose Festival.
Activities
Besides her nomination as queen
of the University’s most gala week
end, Pat’s activities have also in
cluded staff work for the Emerald
and Old Oregon.
To Pat, spring term means some
thing more than Junior Weekend,
although that is most important to
her. But balmy May days mean
picnics and swimming, and swim
ming happens to be this comely,
5-foot, 6-inch coed’s favorite sport.
Pat has the advantage of being
able to swim right in her back
yard. Her home is on the shore of
Lake Oswego near Portland, and
when she isn’t swimming, Pat also
enjoys canoeing and motorboating.
An Anthro Major
Although the 124-pound junior
expects to get a degree in anthro
pology next year, she doesn’t plan
to go into that field after gradua
tion.
“I do enjoy anthro and that’s
why I’m majoring in it,” she said,
“but I’ll probably go into some kind
of secretarial work after I’m
through school.”
Miss Lakin realizes the span
between an anthropologist and a
secretary. Her added comment:
“I wonder what the anthro de
partment would think about a
potential secretary studying the
history of mankind?”
Choral Show
Set for Tonight
The old and the new will be
blended in a choral program to be
presented at 6:15 p.iri. today over
KOAC.
The University Singers under
the direction of Donald Allton, pro
fessor of organ and theory, will of
fer madrigal arrangements of com
positions ranging from the work of
Johann Sebastian Bach to “Mighty
Oregon.”
Among the works listed for the
program are “Sheep and Lambs
May Safely Graze” by Bach, and
“Psalm 150” by Cesar Franck. The
madrigal arrangements are a more
elaborate form than the glee, and
are in four or five parts. They are
usually set to a pastoral lyric. One
of the features of the program will
be a spiritual, “De Lawd God A’
Mighty’s On His Throne,” com
posed by Mitchell B. Southal.
Anne Hoppe and Madelon Adler
will provide piano accompaniment
for the singers.
At 6:45, Dr. Alburey Castell will
review “Farewell Sermon” by
Ralph Waldo Emmerson on his
weekly “Invitation to Read” ses
sion.
A wave of prospertity always
makes a lot of swells.
V
Wesley Foundation
Plans Coast Trip
Wesley Foundation, student reli
gious center sponsored by the
Methodist Church, will meet rep
resentatives from other Oregon
colleges at a conference at Camp
Magruder this week-end, Apr. 21
23.
More than 250 students are ex
pected at the coast retreat. Stu
dents interested can register at
Wesley House, 1347 Onyx St.
Guest leaders will be Miss Doro
thy Nyland, personnel secretary
of the Methodist Board of Missions
and Church Extension, and Dr.
Heil D. Bollinger, executive secre
tary of the Methodist Department
of University Religious Work. Dr.
Bollinger will also be on campus
Thursday, speaking at Wesley
House at 7 p.m. All students are
invited.
Lecture Series to Meet
Walt Whitman and his “Out of
The Cradle Endlessly Rocking’’ is
the topic set for tonight’s Lecture
Forum Series in the library brows
ing room at 7:30.
Dr. H. H. Hoeltje, professor of
English,will talk on Whitman and
Dr. Carlisle Moore, professor of
English, will lead the discussion
period.
BA School Holds
'Business Clinic'
The University School of Busi
ness Administration, with the co
operation of the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce, held a “Business
Clinic” in Roseburg last Monday.
Topics for discussion were “Tax
Problems in Relation to Business,”
and “Industrial Development of
Roseburg and the State of Ore
gon.”
Representatives from the Uni
versity were professors C. F. Zie
baith, W. C. Ballaine, A. L. Lomax,
W. D. Richins, and J. H. Gilbert.
The “Business Clinic” is the first
of a series to be held in different
Oregon communities.
Professor Writes
Economics Book
R. D. Millican, professor of ad
vertising, has written a book en
titled “Principles of Consumer
Economics” which will be off the
press next year.
The Richard D. Irwin Company
of Chicago will publish the book,
a college-level text dealing with
income, changes in price level, con
sumer legislation, effective taxa
tion, and other elements of con
sumer economics.
Comp Department
AddsMajorCourse
Creative writing will be offered
as a major course in the Univer
sity beginning next fall, according
to P. W. Souers, head of the Eng
lish Department.
Director of the new program will
be Robeson Bailey, professor of
English.
Addition of the new major will
bring to three the number of ma
jors offered in the English depart
ment. The other two are English
literature and American literature.
Changes Planned
Some changes will be made in
the present writing courses, al
though freshmen with “demonstra
*ed” talent:—those who make an
"A” or “B” average in first-and
second-term composition courses_
will continue to be excused from
third-term composition to take ad
vanced writing during spring term.
Sophomores will be offered a
general course in writing, includ
ing both short story fiction and
non-fictional forms.
Variety Offered
A greater variety of courses will
be offered upper division students,
including courses in advanced
short story and novel writing. All
courses, except versification, will
carry three hours of credit begin
ning next fall term.
Seniors in creative writing will
be required to write a novel, biog
raphy, play, long poem, or other
work, before receiving a degree in
the field.
YWCA Sponsors Dance*
The first young-adult ballroom
dance, sponsored by the Y-Center
dance committee of the YWCA,
will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in
the Eugene Y-Center.
Admission will be 35 cents per
person, 50 cents per couple. Ail
students may attend the dance, tho
committee announced.
ENTERTAINMENT ENTERPRISES
PRESENTS
REPEAT SHOW — BY DEMAND
CASTLE JAZZ BAND
SATURDAY—APRIL 22
WILLAMETTE PARK
“THE TOPS IN DIXIELAND
INS T RUMEN T A TIO N ”
CHARLESTON CONTEST—1st Prize Record Player
2nd Prize—10 Famous Castle Jazz Band Records
A GREAT BAND—A BIG NIGHT—STOMP OFF
LET’S GO ! ’ !
Dancing and entertainment—9 P.M. to 1 AM
Tickets and Reservations at Thompson’s Downtown Store,
29 East 8th and Campus Radio Lab, 768 East 11th
ADMISSION $1.00 plus tax
FACTS ABOUT EUGENES
WATER & ELECTRIC UTILITIES
In April, 1911, the Eugene Water
& Electric Board had just one elec
tric customer—the Eugene Planing
Mill.
This year—39 years later—the *J
Eugene Planing Mill is still a cus- 1
tomer. And there are 17,000 other i
customers now—all receiving am
ple electricity at rates among the
lowest in the U. S.
= El'GENt 1^ATER*&'ELECTRIC BO MU)