When Do You Milk the Cows?
Campus Opinion Is Divided
On Daylight Savina Time
Campus opinion is divided on
Gov. Douglas McKay’s decision to
keep Oregon on standard time,
though the majority of students
and staff members interviewed
would like to see daylight saving
time.
Campus views on DST were as
follows:
Kay Lucas—Sophomore in edu
cation— "I don’t think it makes too
much difference. About the Grange
complaint that they don't know
when to milk their cows, that's a
lot of bunk. My dad was a farmer
and he always knew when to milk
his cows.”
Don Crawford—freshman in pre
law—"I’m for daylight saving time.
Last year McKay put us on DST.
He said the economic factors were
great enough to demand the
change. This year the same condi
tions exist, yet he is not making
the change. It looks like he’s been
persuaded by the agricultural in
terests.”
Paul Johnston—senior in history
—‘‘I'm satisfied the way it is. Per
sonally, I would prefer the change,
but having been brought up on a
farm, I can see the farmers' point
which really is psychological rather
than reasonable.”
Henry Fong—sophomore in lib
eral arts—“It's a wonderful idea to
stay on standard time! It’s easier
to study. But I’d prefer daylight
saving time if I weren't a stu
dent.”
i aui Lne«*r—junior in econom
ics—"All I have to say about day
light saving time to save electri
another Oregonian say, and that
is, ‘Governor McKay would like to
see the state of Oregon like it was
50 years ago and he is doing his
best to keep it that way’
Katherine G. Eaton — graduate
journalism student—"As long as
California and Washington have
it, we might as well. I think it’s
stupid for us to be a little isolated
area."
Mrs. Lulu Alley — fraternity
house cook—"I like daylight sav
ings just fine.”
Howard Davis—senior in biology
—no opinion.
Phil Sanders— junior in speech—
"I like daylight sayings time. Mc
Kay's ruling is not in full accord
ance with the law.”
Ted Reams—barber in the Stu
dent Union—“I would like to see
‘‘^'daylight savings.”
A. W. Holland—postal clerk—“I
don’t want daylight savings.”
W. L. Chin—construction work
er—“I think that staying on stand
ard time is a fine idea.”
Leonard Frojen—junior in archi
'Sing' Contest
(Continued from page one)
Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Delta
Delta Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta.
Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, Uni
versity House, Alpha Phi and Chi
Omega.
White shirts and slacks are sug
gested for men’s wear in the elim
inations Women may wear pastel
cottons.
Ten men’s and 10 women’s
groups will be selected as finalists
to participate in the All-Campus
Sing during Junior Weekend. The
twenty winners will be notified
Wednesday night after the judg
ing by Jody Greer.
The twenty winning song leaders
will meet Thursday in the Student
Union at 7:30 p.m. to turn in the
exact number of people who will
sing in their groups.
Judging will be based 20 per
cent on tonal quality, 20 per cent
on interpretation, 20 per cent on
diction, 20 per cent of musical ar
rangement, 10 per cent on follow
K ing the director and 10 per cent on
appearance.
tecture—"With standard time you
wouldn’t have to face the cold, mis
erable mornings that you would on
daylight time.”
Bob Ogle—senior in business ad
ministration—"I would rather the
state went on daylight time be
cause I am from a community in
Eastern Oregon where daylight
time is necessary.”
Charles Hastings—campus post
master—“I don’t like it; when you
have daylight saving time you can
get work done in the evening that
you couldn’t with standard time.”
Howard R. Sebold — assistant
professor of architecture—"Gener
ally I am in favor of DST. I enjoy
getting out and having all the rec
reation which the change of time
better enables you to have.”
Emil Smith—freshman in liberal
arts—“Governor McKay’s decision
disappoints me. I always enjoy all
the discussion people have each
summer because of this change,
but now we do not have that as a
topic for conversation.’’
Millard Lambert—extension stu
dent and temporary landscape
gardener—“I would advocate day
piaaq j si auin Suiabs
city. Otherwise it makes me no
difference.’’
Charles M. Busic — journalism
building caretaker—“I like day
light saving time. I’d be willing to
get up at four o’clock anytime. I'm
a fisherman.”
Dick Graham—junior in adver
tising—“I strongly believe in day
| light saving time.”
Students Select ASUO
(Continued from page one)
Junior class office candidates
are: President — Bob Brittain
(AGS) and Tom Shepherd (USA);
representative—Joan Marie Miller
(AGS) and Bob Simpson (USA).
Sophomore class office candi
dates are: President—Milan Foster
(USA) and Bob Summers (AGS);
representative — Janet Miller
(AGS) and Mary Whitaker (USA).
Senate-at-large
Nine senate-at-large members
will be chosen from the list of
those running for those positions.
Candidates are Mike Lally
(AGS), Don Collin (USA), Jody
Greer (AGS), Judy McLoughlin
(USA), Francis Gillmore (AGS),
Ben Schmidt (USA), Karl Harsh
barger (non-partisan), Ancy Vin
cent (AGS), Dick Hollenbeck
(USA), Andy Berwick (AGS), A1
Karr (USA), Mary Alice Baker
Ticket Plans
Are Announced
For Song Event
Tickets for the All-Campus Sing
will be available next week, accord
ing to Andy Berwick, ticket chair
man.
Sales representatives in the liv
ing organizations will sell the tick
ets and students are requested by
Berwick to buy tickets for them
selves and parents from the repre
sentatives. A limited number of
tickets will be on sale at Mac court
and at the Student Union.
Junior Weekend Queen
Balloting Ends Today
Voting in the eliminations for
Junior Weekend queen will end at
5 p.m. today. Students may con
tinue to vote for their queen choice
until that time at booths in the
Co-op and the Student Union,
Queen Selection Co-chairman Pat
Bellmer announced.
From the 12 candidates now run
ning for the title, five will be se
lected as the court. Next Wednes
day, a second election will be held
in which students will vote for one
of the five to be weekend queen.
(AGS), Pat Choat (USA), Jane
Slocum (AGS), Dolores Parrish
(non-partisan), Jim Lancaster
(USA), Alex Byler (AGS), Don
Parr (AGS), Don Rotenberg
(USA), Bill Frye (AGS), Jim
Light (AGS) and Bob Morris
(AGS).
Constitutional Amendment
The constitutional amendment
proposes that freshmen elections
be held between the fifth and
eighth week of fall term instead of
between the first and fifth week of
winter term. To pass, the amend
ment must be voted on favorably
by two-thirds of the voters who
cast ballots, according to the
ASUO consitution, providing one
third of the qualified voters vote
on the proposal.
No electioneering will be allow
ed at the polls, ASUO Vice-presi
dent Merv Hampton who is in
charge of the elections announced.
He also said that if any student
finds he is not listed on the offi
cial poll book in addition to hav
ing a student body card, he will
not be allowed to vote unless he
obtains certification of his regis
tration from the office of student
affairs and presents it at a poll
booth.
Importance of Numbering
Hampton emphasized the im
portance of students voting as far
down the senate-at-large list as
possible, so their ballot will be
more effective under the preferen
tial system. The presidential can
didates and senate-at-large candi
dates are listed on the same ballot
and voters are to number their
presidential choice as “one," vice
president as “two" and then count
down the senate list from three
as far as they wish.
“It is the duty and obligation of
every student to cast a ballot,”
Hampton said, "and there is no ex
cuse for not voting." Five of the
seven polls are in accessible places
on campus, he continued, indicat
ing that the 10 hours during which
the polls will be open should give
every student an opportunity to
vote.
The election results will be made
known as soon as the final ballots
are counted, Hampton said.
Poll watchers may be assigned
by the parties if they wish, Hamp
ton stated.
MAY 1st
The last day for purchasing'
memberships in the Co-op
for the school year 1951-52
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CO-OP
Buzza-Oardoza Greeting Cards
announces an opening for a man to
represent them in Eugene and
Southern Oregon.
Graduates who are majoring in
business administration and econ
omics and interested in a sales
career are encouraged to apply.
The applicant can be either
single or married, and will receive
a commission and bonus arrange
ment with cash advance if neces
sary for traveling expenses.
Students interested may contact
the graduate placement office. Em
erald hall, for information and in
terview appointments.
* * *
The women’s medical specialist
corps of the United States Army
announces opportunities for women
graduates interested in army ca
reers as occupational therapists.
Women selected will receive the
training required to qualify for
certification as occupational ther
apists, as well as the pay and priv
ileges of a second lieutenant during
the training period.
Applicants must possess a bacca
laureate degree with a minimum of
15 semester hours in psychology,
science, or sociology, or in any
combination of those three sub
jects. They must be unmarried,
over 21 and not yet 26 and must
meet the physical requirements of
the corps.
* * *
The United States Air Force is
looking for foreign language spe
cialists to fill shortages in the Air
Force’s new psychological warfare
program.
Linguists are given a three
month refresher course, usually at
Georgetown university in Wash
ington, D.C., before assignment to
one of the wings for group train
ing. Civilians, enlisted personnel
and officers on active duty or
with reserve status are eligible to
apply.
Many direct commission pro
grams are open in the U.S. Navy
for men working for general de
grees and technical background^
who graduate this year if they a^e
physically qualified. This includes
vision of 4/20 or better.
The officer candidate school at
Newport, R.I. is training office £
for three years of active duty.
Many opportunities are available
in the inactive reserve. Since it
takes from two to three months
to process an application, gradua
tion time is usually too late ae
selective service processes will
have already taken place.
Students interested in any of toe
above job opportunities may secure
additional information at the grad
uate placement office, Emerald
hall.
Young Demo Post
Goes to Graduate
Charles Zulauf, graduate in po
litical science, was elected presi
dent of the state Young Democrats
at a Portland meeting last week
end. Other Oregon students receiv
ing offices in the state organiza
tion were Bob Ridderbusch, senior
in political science, fifth vice-pre.-.i
dent; Dick Hansen, senior in po
litical science, sixth vice-president;
and George O'Dea, sophomore n
business, treasurer.
Bowler Named
AS AAA Prexy
Carson Bowler, junior in archi
tecture and allied arts, has been
elected president of the Associated
Students of Architecture and Allied
Arts.
Other new officers are Bob Boy
worth, vice-president; Donna Co
valt, secretary; Bruce Shaffer,
treasurer; and Nancy Pollard, so
cial chairman.
Japan has nearly 6,200.000 fail
households. The actual farm popu
lation is 38.000.000, 45 per cent of
the Japanese population.
as welcome as a check from home s s ;
SPORTCHECKS by Van Heusen
j
Welcome addition to your i
wardrobe: the sprightly air i
of Van Heusen's sport J
shirts in cheerful checks. |
Big checks... little checks '
,.. bright checks ... soft
checks. All cotton ging
hams, and tailored with
plenty of shoulder and
chest room. Definitely, a
checkered career on the
campus has much to rec
ommend it .. . when Van
lleusen does the checking. i>
$4.50 to $5.95 i
Van Hensen
RSG. T. K.
PHILLIPS-JONES COUP.
i . 4 *
■aKMWWWS
NEW YORK I, N. Y.