aMMt fan. 5; Feb. 23: M»r. 2, 3. S. 9. 10 and 11; Mar. 13 through 30; June 1. 2 and 3 by the
Student Publication* Board of the Uniyersit^ of Oregon. Entered as aecond claaa matter
Hd & post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per school year; %2 per term.
Ophmms expressed on .the Mfonirimi page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Editorials are written by the
the members of the editorial staff.
How They Stand
We’ve had some questions bothering us about campus politicians’
Stands on campus isaus, so we thought we’d put them to the three
ASUO presidential candidates and see what the)' had to say. We
think their answers might be of Interest to students:
1. Deferred living seems to be “set” here. But, if it were up to
you to make the decision, would you favor continuing it or get rid
©fit? .
DON COLLIN, United Independent Students—The aims sought
haven’t been accomplished in toto. but there are essential beneficial
alma to the students that can be obtained in the long run.
BOB FUNK, Peon party (non-partisan on ballot)—I am a member
Of a fraternity and-would like 'very much to see our freshmen living in
cur house. But now that deferred living is here, and in view of the fact
that in some respects it is beneficial, I think-that it should be left on
Campus—with improvements—until it is either a success or all agree
that it is a failure. «,.•«. *
TOM WBIGHTSON, Associated Greek Students—Though I am op
posed to deferred living. I feel that all students should work to improve
the present plan, since it does seem to be here to stay.
2. What about fall term rushing? If brought back, would it be a
Messing or would It tend to do more harm than good—perhaps de
stroying much of the unity of the freshman dorms?
COLLIN—Under the existing living structure there should be fall
term rushing which would place the fraternities on a firmer financial
status and place rushing on a realistic and practical basis.
FUNK—I am in favor of fall term rushing, because I believe that
persons of college age- should be given freedom to choose their own
Companions. I am aware that faU_rushing would seriously hamper the
program in the dormitories is respect to-uunity." There does not seem
to be any plank in’the 'Peon party "platform that relates to this.
WBIGHTSON—It would be a good thing, not only for the fraterni
ties, but for the freshmen since they would receive more help than
they now do during their first term.
S. Other than just supporting the idea of the honor code (if you)
do), any concrete plans or suggestions on the subject?
COLLIN—The senate’s honor code committee should work toward a
jomplete library file and discourage professors from using the same
test, by reporting such incidents. Latter could be implemented by
inonymous use of existing house files.
FUNK—An honor code is desirable, but I don’t think it would be
>roperly used now. At the law school the honor system is being used
vith much success, and probably so in other schools and classes; this
.ype of natural growth is better than voting the code in.
WBIGHTSON—I don’t personally favor establishment of the code;
>ut I do think there are many things we could do to improve the pres
et academic situation; the library test file and increased departmental
)elp are only two.
4. The open primary plan is probably one of the top issues in this
campaign. Are you for it or against it—and why?
COLLIN—The all-campus open primary amendment will codify pri
nary election law. In fhe last three years the existing parties have
lsed six primary systems. The plan alloy's an optimum of democracy
u choosing party slates.
FUNK—In favor-of it; for one thing, it is a great liberal causer and
ivery candidate muiit pretendt0 be a liberal. And it would quite pos
•ibly eliminate some graft, corruption, and gossip about both.
WRIGHTSON —Originally-no t- in favor of-it; however, weaknesses of
>Oth party primaries this year demonstrated the need for a change,
md the open primary would be a good step.
5. The Emerald* has -often- been criticized for “taking sides” in
campus politics.Xto you think it. has aright to do this?'
COLLIN—The ©negildredJtor has^ the prerogative 'to “take sides”
0 long as they are kept on the-edit* page and be remembers the re
ponaibllity of being a monopoly medium.
FUNK—Since the Emerald Jii usually rather low in everyone’s es
eem, politically speaking, I don’t think there is any danger in its
aking sides in campus politics.-ButT think the editor should be care
ul to allot space for-rebuttals.
WRIGHTSON—TO£41EsaJ£hy situation .to have a student newspaper
hat can take sides on issues pf interest. But,T feel that these opinions
hould be confined to editorials,.
8. ftl OUr aHmlnictrafinn *
to ths needs and desires of stugegta yb iq^rovement'po's'glMt^’.'v?
COLLIN—Not “enlightened” when stude|itsk4ieeds and desires con
lict. But student gdvetSinei2Ca®i2Kfii'a^a^Jer forum for determin
tig student attitude^. dfld.'3g|tlnjr'"ttre adrfillTtgtration know them, by
n ASUO senate thatwill-- allow no “saered -cows” to stand in its way.
FUNK—Having little knowledge, of. other- college administrations,
don’t know whetherpurs' da "enhgPiHSflr.iir not. It’s responsive to
tudent needs and desires—when they do not interfere with major
olicies. I feel that the situation could-be improved, but what candidate
/ould be fool enough to say. otherwise?
WRIGHTSON—A great many faculty and administration people are
/ell aware of the needs and desires of the students, and work in our
est interests. The situation, isn’t perfect, and there are many fields of
tudent activity that are out of student hands. As long as his is so,
here is need for improvement.
7. Suppose you’re elected. What’s going to be your first step?
COLLIN—Recommendations to University President of students to
iculty committees and'to ASUO senate of appointments under con
trtution, and appointment of committees to work toward fulfilling the
latform. .
FUNK—I don’t have any Five-point plan for the reorganization of
Ae campus. I would take- no big step; in fact, I would probably be a
ather unimaginative office holder. If a “big step” worth stepping came
p, I would be perfectly willing to step it.
WRIGHTSON—Establishment of a senate committee to work with
le student affairs committee. If the plan is carried through, it will
ive the senate real power in a field where there has been relatively
ittle student voice before.
\ ..
• Campus Briefs
• United Independent Students will hold
an organization meeting at Campbell Club,
1335 Aider, at 4 p.m. today. All candidates
■must he there, Don Golliu, president, em
phasized. Representatives from independent
living organizations should also attend.
• National Association for the Advance*
ment of Colored People will hold a business
meeting tonight at Wesley house at 8 p.m.
The group will discuss the “Ivory Tower
Policies” of the student affairs committee
and plans for the coming >ear, according to
President Rob Holloway,
• Decoration committee of the Mortar
Board ball will meet at 4 p.m. today in the
Student Union.
• Otto Struve, profesaor of astronomy at
the University of California, will speak
Thursday at a Sigma Xi lecture. The Emerald
had previously said that it was to have been
last week. His topic will be “The Origin
and Evolution of the Stars” and he will
speak in the Student Union ballroom.
ASUO Ballot Set
For Wed. Election
ASUO Ballot for President. Vice President
and .Senate membership-at-large.
Number the candidates in the order of
your preference, 1, 2, 3, etc., for as many as
you wish to vote for.
( ) UIS DON COLLIN (Candidate for j
president).
( ) Non-Partisan BOB FUNK (candi
date for president).
( ) AGS TOM WRIGHTSON (Candi
date for president)
( ) UIS SALLY HAYDEX
( ) AGS BOB SUMMERS
( ) UIS TOM SHEPHERD
( ) AGS WES BALL
( ) Xon-partisan BEX SCHMIDT
( ) UIS HOLLIS RANSOM
( ) AGS DON CRAWFORD
( ) AGS MARILYN PARRISH
( ) UIS GERMAINE LAMARCHE
( ) AGS ALAN OPPLIGER
( ) UIS JOHN YAZBYS
( ) AGS MARY WILSON
( ) UIS PRUDENCE DUCICH
( ) AGS JOE ANSTETT
( ) UIS WESLEY ROOP
( ) AGS ROBERT POLLOCK
( ) UIS ALTA HAAG
( ) AGS WARD COOK
ASUO Ballot for Sophomore Class Officers
.N umber the candidates in the order of your
preference. 1, 2, 3, etc., for as many as you
wish to vote for.
( ) AGS JIM DUXCAX (Candidate for
president)
( ) AGS JANET GUSTAFSON
( ) LTIS S.VM VAHEY (Candidate for
president) * "r
( ) UIS PAUL WARD
ASUO Ballot for Senior Class Officers
Number the candidate in order of your
preference, 1. 2, 3, etc., for as many as you
wish to vote.
( ) UIS DONALD R. FISHER
( ) AGS PAUL LASKER (Candidate
for president).
( ) AGS PATTI RUAX
( ) UIS ELSIE SCHILLER (Candi
for president).
ASUO Ballot for Junior Class Officers
Number the candidates in the order of
your preference. 1. 2. 3, etc., for as many as
you wish to vote for.
( ) AGS ANN BLACKWELL
( ) UIS LEONARD CALVERT .(Can- ,
. ... .didate for President)
( ) UIS BOB KANADA
( ) AGS JIM LIGHT (Candidate for
president.
Chicago Prof
Lectures Today
Chairman of the department of
mathematics at the University of
Chicago, Saunders MacLane, will
lecture today, Tuesday and Wed
nesday on the Oregon campus.
A series of three lectures to the
mathematics department will be
presented on “The Homology The
ory.-.©!,Groups." Scheduled for 4:15
^^H^Heady 102, the lectures
are-opwr*o the public.
MacCane will lecture at Oregon
Sttfte College Thursday.
Classifieds
’41 BU1CK convertible. New top
and transmission; ’47 motor, ra
dio and heater. $400. Ph. 5-9090.
Anne Chambers.
BELL 2122-A High Fidelity am
plifier. Excellent performance
and shape. $35 or best offer.
5-3517 evenings.
A man swam 292 miles down the
Mississippi river in 89 hours and
48 minutes.
WANTED: Male camp counselors.
Call at Trailer 41 Campus.
FOR SALE: Smith Corona stan
dard typewriter. Good condition.
$30.00. Bruce Anawalt, room 311
Susan Campbell Hall.
Richter, Bonn Rector, to Speak;
'Re-educating Germany' Topic Set
Werner Richter, rector of the
University of Bonn in Germany,
will speak Wednesday night at
8 p.m. and again Thursday at 1
p.m. in the Student Union ball
room.
Richter arrived in the United
States two weeks ago for a three
week lecture tour of colleges and
universities. The lecture schedule
includes the Universities of Iowa,
Nebraska. Colorado, Southern Cal
ifornia, Nevada and Reed college.
He will spend four days on the
Woodwind Recital
Sot Tuesday Night
Three students from the school
of music will present a recital
TueBday at 8 p.m. in the school
of music auditorium. This is the
third in a series of recitals.
Soloists will be Charles Humph
reys, oboe; Donald Housh, flute;
and Richard Stewart, clarinet.
They will be assisted by William
Woods, instructor in piano, and
Robert Wagner, associate profes
sor of music, bassoon.
The program will be presented
in three parts. The frist will be
“Trio No. 1” by Haydn, “Rigodon
de Dardanus” by Rameau, and "Al
legro” by Lotti. They will be play
ed by the woodwind trio.
The second section will be “Son
ata for Oboe and Piano" by Hinde
mith.
The last part of the recital will
begin with "Divertimento No. II,"
in four parts, by Mozart.
Honorary Tappings
/Coiltinunl from pagt one)
ed Friar*: Bill Gtifn^y, At KhtT. Bob Ford,
Jim Haycox, Ron Lowell, Paul Lacker. Har
ney Holland and William Walker anil K. G.
Ebhighau^en, associate professor of physics.
The white-masked Asklepiads tapped 16
new members .including Dee Fuller. Robert
Kroeger, Richard Stevens, John Misko, Hob
Haney, Hill Haney, John English. David
Smith, Ed Toyooka, John Miewald* • David
Todd. 13 oh Black, Winston Cozine, Earl
Fleshman, William Drips anti PetVr Lutfaas.
Scabbard and Blade tapped George Booth,
Kenneth Cardwell, ^avafrje Davis, Fred
Gent, Joseph M. Kennedy, Lawrence Tycer,
John Weaver, Norm W«bb< Bob Bradbury,
Leigh Hales. Charles Soderberg. Norman
Kolb, Don Hedgepefh. Martin fiatikinson,
Alan Oppliger, Eddie Wah, John Greulich,
Gordon Links, Kollin Watson, Forest East
on, Earl Gerguson, John Wadman, Joseph
Anstett, Dick Peters and Richard Wood
ward.
Campus Calendar
12:IS p.m. Ore Retail Dist.
Lunch 110 SU
4 Mortar Board Decor 112 SU
Hds of Hses 113 SU
7:30 Pub Adm Grp 112 SU
Oregon campus as the personal
guest of President Harry K. New
burn.
Richter is an American citizen,
having left his own country dur
ing World War II because of the
Nazis. He taught in this country
during the war. After the war, he
returned to Germany and was of
fered a position at Bonn. In 1951,
he was elected rector, but took the
position only on the condition that
he be allowed to retain his Amer
ican citizenship.
His lectures will be on the topic,
“Re-educating Germany," the title
of his book published in 1945 by
the University of Chicago press.
A faculty dinner on Friday in
the SU will honor Richter and his
wife.
French Production
Set For May 22, 25
Jean Anouilh's "La Sauvage"
will be presented entirely in French
May 22 and 25 in the experimental
theater in Villard hall, according to
Director J. E. Guedenet, assistant
professor of romance languages.
Portraying French character in
the production will be Robert Grif
fith, Hartman; Mrs. Judith Mc
Dowell, the aunt; Connie Ohisen,
Marie; Dagmara Grisle, the ap
prentice; Pierre Van Rysselberghe,
Florent, and Robert Johns, Mon
sieur Tarde.
Others in the play are James De
vine, Mrs. Florence Droll, Kath
leen Evans, Diane David, Jeanne
Gottfredson and Leo Osborn.
The play, sponsored by th>* de
partment of foreign languages and
Pi Delta Phi, French honorary,
revolves around Therese, played
by Miss Gottfredson, and her refus
al to marry the man her parents
like.
Murals Brighten
SU Third Floor
Art student murals are again
brightening the Student Union—
this time on the third floor halls.
Artists are Phillip Walker and
William Leabo, graduate students
in art, and Donna (^ovalt, senior
in art.
The murals are being done as
projects for upper division com
position courses, according to Jack
Wilkinson, assistant professor of
art. He pointed out that the paint
ings are experimental and "highly
stylized and abstract."
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Dial 5-2012