Oregon daily emerald., February 02, 1952, Page Sixteen, Image 16

CLASSIFIED
Place joor ad at the Student
Union, main desk or at the
Shack, in person or phone ext.
219, between 2 and 4 pan.
Monday to Friday.
Bates: First Insertion 4e per
word; subsequent insertions 2c
per word.
• FOR SALE
78RPM RECORD collection. 50
cl&ssicals, 40 semi-. $30. 141 W.
19th. Evenings. 71
• ROOMS
ROOM TO SHARE with male stu
dent—Kitchen privileges. $4.50
per week. Phone 5-7728. 715 E.
13th. 72
O MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING—Thesis typed at reason
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Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone
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• FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE 2Vi room apt., 482
E. 16th. Large living room, roll
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dinette space. Private bath. Am
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heat, water, and lanudry facili
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Phone Urey, 4-5275 or 4-9748. 73
ROOM AND BOARD in private
home near campus for girl. $55
per month. Phone 4-3754. 73
NICE SMALL APT. near campus.
No smoking or drinking. $50,
utilities paid. Phone 4-3754. 73
Preferential Voting
(Continued from Page Nine)
ASUO class council, he pointed
out, but it could be there remedied j
by requiring men and women both
to serve on the council, if enough
women hold office.
Another suggestion, he said, is
for the presidential and vice-presi
dential balloting to be completely
independent of the representative
balloting. Still another remedy
possible is for the ballot-counters j
to redistribute all ballots after the
numbers “1” and “2” to represen
tative candidates.
Oregon has had three undefeated !
grid seasons, although only one j
was free from the abominable pres
ence of a tie game.
Oregon's 7-6 triumph over Stan
ford in 1937 was the first Duck •
win over the Indians in' 13 at- !
tempts.
Favorable Attitude
f Continued from page one)
system allows the freshmen to
gain more acquaintances and to
"look over” the fraternities. How
ever, he did not like the fall term
"hands off" fraternity policy.
Those students who did not par
ticipate in rushing had no com
ment on the subject.
Several freshmen stated that the
orientation program had assisted
them at the beginning of the
school year. “It helped me know
where I was going.” one remarked.
The short tour of campus fraterni
ties also drew favorable comment.
System Favored
Living in dorms separate from
upperclassmen provides the fresh
men the "advantage of being to
gether as a class,” according to
one freshman. Others either favor
ed the system or had no comment.
Better Without Upperclassmen
When the freshmen lived with
upperclassmen during previous
years, according to one first-year
Vets' dormer, the upperclassmen
"aorta ran the roost.” -v
However, he admitted that the
older students might be quieter
than the frosh, and another stu
dent remarked that living with up
perclassmen might have helped “to
tone the place down some.”
Only one of the interviewees felt
that intramural sports should not
be segregated on the basis of
freshman and non-freshman teams.
However, almost all of them stated
that social functions should be
“mixed,” including upperclass stu
dents.
The interviewed freshmen unani
mously indicated that they do not
“feel isolated from the rest of the
school," but there was one excep
tion—car rallies with sororities.
“We just didn't exist to them,”
one remarked. When the boys went
to pick the girls up, another ex
plained, the girls “wouldn't show
up.”
Changes Made
In Emerald Staff
Carolyn Silva, junior in political
science, is the Emerald's new ad
vertising manager. She replaces
Jack Cady who resigned the post,
according to Bob Greenlee, busi
ness manager of the Emerald.
New wire editors are Lee Mc
Gary, freshman in architecture,
Leonard Calvert, freshman in jour
nalism, and Helen Jnoes, junior in
journalism.
Charlene Christiansen, junior in
journalism, has been advanced to
makeup editor from reporter and
copy desk worker.
Read and use Emerald classi
fieds.
| Women Approve Counseling System
(Continued from pane one)
began came in for criticism by a
number of those interviewed. Many
thought the program could have
been carried out in three days in
stead of the five used. Seeming
lack of organization was noted by
some and the speeches were criti
cized as being too long and boring.
Several said they would have liked
j hearing more student speakers and
I thought the program should have
i used more students as was done
: at the student leaders' assembly
j and the frosh picnic.
Tour Needed
In commenting on how the pro
■ gram acquainted freshmen with
the campus, one said, "The only
thing I got acquainted with was
Mac court-” One expressed a need
for tours of the campus to orien
tate freshmen.
In spite of the criticism, many
said that without the program,
they would have been completely
lost and thought it was a good
idea.
Separation of freshmen from the
other classes came in for discus
sion during the interviews. Most
thought it was a good idea to have
the freshmen separated from the
! upper classmen as the dorm rules
for them are different than for
freshmen. A few said that it kept
the freshmen from meeting the up
per classmen and thought the
freshmeft could be helped in their
studies by the older women.
Want I'pperrlwtH Social Functions
The freshmen liked the idea of
having their social functions, des
serts and exchange dinners, just
with the freshmen men. "It gets
us acquainted with our class
mates,” one said. However, they
did think there should also be ex
changes with upperclassmen. One
said if the freshman dance had
been all-campus, it would have
been more successful.
"Freshmen can be a part of the (
campus if they make an effort to
get into things,” said one freshman
when questioned as to whether she j
felt the freshmen were isolated I
from the campus. Several seemed !
to think that it depended entirely
on the individual and that fresh
men were given many chances to
get into activities and make social
contacts.
While on campus freshmen seem
to be a part of activities, several
did admit that in the dorm they
were cut off from the campus.
Some said they didn't feel a part
of school functions as they were
not allowed to attend all games
and other functions during the
week and felt they were kept in
too much. Others said that they
didn't mind this too much, how
ever, since they would be given
those privileges when they became
upperclassmen.
Students Arrange
(Continued from patje one)
morning with their sons and
daughters.
The varsity basketball game be
tween the University of Oregon
and the University of Washington,
to be played In McArthur court,
will begin at 8 p.m. Dads may pur
chase tickets for $1.20 when they
register. These will admit them to
the game In the dads' section. Dads
who buy these tickets have been
asked to occupy their seats by 7
p.m.
Registration booths will be open
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Eu
gene and Osburn hotels and from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student
Union.
Half-time entertainment at the
game will feature the presentation
of the hostess and the awarding of
registration and sign contest
prizes. Dlgnan wiir act as master
of ceremonies for the presenta
tions. Also inculded in half-time
activities will be the Olympiares,
trampoline artists from Portland.
A mixer will be held in the 8U i
ballroom following the game.
Jointly sponsored by the SU dance j
committee and the Dad's Day com
mittee. All dads are Invited to at
tend, the committee said.
Church services for Dad’s Day
wil be held in Eugene churches
Sunday and a special welcome has
been extended to all dads. Student
living organizations will serve din- ,
ners at 1 p.m. for dads.
Movie Scheduled "w
For Student Union
"Major Barbura," a movie from
the play by George Bernard Bhaw,
will be shown at 2:30 and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday In the Student Union ball
room, under the sponsorship of the
8U movie committee.
ltex Harrison, Deborah Kerr,
Wendy Hiller, and Robert Newton
are starred in the movie.
Admission price is 30 cents.
Dr. George B. Watkins, research
director, estimates thut snow has
three to 10 times the brightness of
a tropical beach.
There arc 52 species of fur
bearing animals in the Great
Smoky Mountains.
WELCOME
DADS!
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
HERBERT OLSON
JEWELER
175 K. Broadway
Eugene, Oregon
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
Phone 4-5353
BRING YOUR DAD
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seafood dinner. $1.50 up.
• Most Complete Restaurant Menu in Eugene
• Reasonable Prices
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE
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WELCOME
DAD
And we bet you'll be proud to have us tend to all
your automotive needs, too! The best equipment
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We're so close to the campus ... drive in Today!
SERVICE'
ftArrggif c
PRIDE OF OREGON
782 BROADWAY