Senators Discuss Freshmen Election Ballots,
Carson Hall Funds, Homecoming, Duck Preview
The ASUO senate decided]
Thursday evening to ask the con- i
f.itution committee’s advisory
< oinion on several freshman class
ha Hot proposals.
The senate heard proposals by
Uonald DuShane. director of stu
dent affairs, one being' that can
( dates for representatives could
he elected separately to each posi
t »n. Last year's president, vice
president and both representa
t :?es from the freshman class
v ue candidates for president and
v ere elected by popular vote for
t at office.
OuShane said that a split ballot
could be considered to be a ‘'trick"
c- ‘‘legal device" which might be
d -dared unconstiutional if used.
Split ballot candidates for pres
ident and representatives would
be listed in separate groups.
Two As One
The split ballot, said DuShane,
could be considered as two ballots
being printed as one.
The senate voted to send Du
Shane's proposal to the constitu
tion committee and ask if they
are constitutional and would satis
factorily elect representative can
didates to office.
Jody Greer, ASUO senator-at
large, gave a final report as the
chairman of the committee to in
vestigate the social fund at Carson
hall. Miss Greer stated that the
entire budget will be explained to
I to the queen's taste... DRYCLEANSNQ
I that's different
A pretty dfess is still the most
important item in any woman's
wardrobe. And fine drycleaning is
the most important method of
keeping dresses looking *the way
you want them to look. You can
always trust us to give your love
liest dresses the kind of cleaning
care they deserve.
DRESSES
beautifully dryc.’c-or.e J
Carson hall residents at men mxt
house meeting.
Miss Greer also reported that
$303 had been spent from the fund
to buy an Encyclopedia Brittanica
and an unabridged dictionary. She
also stated that the house council
composed of house officers, floor
presidents and unit representatives
decide during spring term if the
hall will support a foreign student
during the following year.
Financial Success
Bob Metz, Homecoming chair
man. reported that Homecoming
was a financial success and gave a
list of suggestions for next year's
Homecoming. By request of the
senate Metz recommended that
judging of the noise parade be
based on amount and originality
of noisemaliing, spirit, and parti
cipation.
Vacant Y Position
Open to Petitioners
Petitions for the position of
YVVVA promotion chairman have
been called for by the Y, Execu
tive Te retary Mary Elizabeth Mc
DoweJ has announced.
A vacancy on the senior cabinet
was created by the resignation of
Sue Mikkelsen, who is withdraw
ing from school. Petitions will be
due at the Y Headquarters in Ger
linger Dec. 3.
The right place for
();ir watch repairmen are wide
ly known in Eugene for their
master workmanship. Skilled in
every line of jewelry work, they
are imitators of artisans. At
guaranteed service, let us do
your watch or jewelry repair.
BRISTOW'S
JEWELERS
G20 Willamette
Campus capers
call for Coke
Everyone enjoys the break
between classes. The lid’s off
t
for a time and relaxation’s
the mandate. What better fits
the moment than ice-cold Coke?
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COIA
COMPANY BY
"Cote" is a registered trade-nark.
(H) 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of EUGENE
• Campus Briefs
----
^ Emerald business manager
petitions for winter term are due
nt 12 noon, Dec. 3, in the oftice of ^
Dick Williams, SU director. Inter-1
views with the publications hoard
will be held at an evening meeting
Dec. 3.
0 Kwuma, sophomore women’s
honorary, will meet at 4:45 today
in Get linger. Attendance at the
meeting is compulsory. President
Nan Miinnaugh announced.
0 Episcopal students are re
minded of the Holy Communion j
service tomorrow at 7 a.nr. in Ger
linger hall. This will be a special
Thanksgiving service for which the
Collect, Epistle and Gospel will be j
read.
!
0 A meeting of the Whiskerino
general committee will be held in
the Student Union today at 1:30
p.m. according to Milan Foster,
general co-chairman of the annual
sophomore dance.
0 Colored slides showing “Mis
sionary Work in Alaska" will be
featured at the weekly Inter-Var
sity Christian Fellowship meeting
tonight at 7 in the Student Union.
SU Currents
Exhibit Features'
Atomic Energy
The "Life" magazine atomic en- '
ergy exhibit will tie displayed ia
the Student Union art gallery until
Dee. 21. This exhibition was pre
pared in consultation with t ti*
United States Atomic Kncrgy com
rnission and was proposed to urge
an educational program for the
American people on the basic fa * t
of atomic energy. The pictui a ••
by "Life” photographers.
The exhibit consists of a ser>s
on:
1. "Peacetime Research Led to
Wartime Development”.
2. "Wartime Development Lead;
to Peacetime Power."
a Power, research, therapy and
industry and agriculture are in
cluded under this topic. (
3. Problems of Control.
Students to Obtain Signatures
From Departments Before Vacation
Students rue required to obtain
the departmental signatures for
all courses in which they are en
rolled by Wednesday, according to
Clifford L. Constance, registrar.
Faculty members are not required
to be in their offices after that
date. It is not necessary to com
plete the remaining steps in the
registration procedure until after
Thanksgiving.
Karly Monday afternoon ap
proximately two-thirds of the ex
pected -1000 students had picked up
their pre-registration material at
Finer.ud hall. The material will
also be available Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Attendants reported that
there was little rush Monday, "just
a steady flow."
Full-time undergraduate stu
dents who were enrolled fall term
are required to complete all steps
with the exception of payment of
fees by Dec. 6, or pay at least a
$5 penalty fee.
After the necessary signatures
have been obtained, students are to
check with the Office of Student
Affairs and the Registrar's office,
both in Emerald hall.
Cards to be filed and picked up
Oregon SU Site
For Northwest
Bowling Meet
The Student Union is the pro
posed site for the 1953 bowling
tournament of the Northwest divi
sion of the Association of College
Unions according to Richard Wil
liams, director of the SU.
Williams, who attended a recent
onference of the Association, said
that the directors from the various
student unions represented at the
meeting agreed to go ahead with
a proposal to have a Northwest Di
vision bowling tournament in the
Association with Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and British Colum
bia allowed to participate.
This tournament would be spon
sored by region 21 of the associa
tion, in which Oregon belongs, and
would be similar to the bowling
tournament held by the big nine
eastern colleges. The tournament
i'' held in April each year with
'h- University of Washington as
' 'ne proposed site for 1954.
I'illy llurd year of Publication
f(r payment Jan. 5 through 10
may be picked up at Emerald hall
by :■ tubenls who do not plan to pay
their fees in advance. For those
who plan to pay now. a fee assess
ment should be obtained. Veterans
on P.L. or .140 must check with the
registrar.
The registration procedure is not
complete until all of the above
steps have been completed. Pre
icgist ration will continue until
Dec. 0. Regular registration will
be held Jan. 5. The deadline for
registration oi freely changing
classes by other students is Jan. 19.
UO String Quartet
To Present Concert
Tonight in Cerlinger
The University string quartet,
composed of students and faculty
members of the school of music,
will present a concert tonight in
Gerlinger hall.
The program, which starts at
8:15, will include “String Quartet”,
Opus 76, no. 4, by Hadyn; "Trio for
Clarinet, Viola anti Piano". K 498,
by Mozart, and "String Quartet”,
Opus 132, by Beethoven.
Members of the quartet are first
violinist George Boughton, associ
ate professor of violin; second vio
linist Larry Maves, junior in mu
sic; violist Edmund Ckyler, pro
fessor of music and cellist Milton
Dieterich, assistant professor of
music. They will be assisted by
Robert Vagner, clarinetist, an I
William Woods, pianist, also of Un
music school faculty.
AAid-term Cards
Ready for Frosh
Miil-tcrm progress cards for IS
fri shrnen women wlio live off cam
pus may be picked up now in the
office of Miss Laura Olson, assist
ant dean of women. The cards are
designed to show new students
how well they are doing' in their
classes.
Those students for whom cards
remain are Germain La Marche,
•Janet Lapuson, Shirley Mutter,
Mary Parrott, Cora Standloy, Ann
Starkweather, Doris Stensehoel,
Betty Tommler, Alta Wright, Sher
rill Wright, Janet Blomquist, Bar
bara Bromlett, Priscilla Campbell,
Carolyn Davis, Helen Donovan,
Jean Falk, JoAnn Johnson and
Gloria Kesler.