The Orem Daily Enenld to published Monday through Friday during tlm oollege 7*«
tnm Septl5 to Jane J, except Hoe. 16. 36 through 30, Dee. 7 threngh 9,11 through Jan. 4.
MarchSth rough 10, 12 through 29, May J, and 31_through June_2, with issues on Nov.
Jaa. 23. and May 8, by the Student Publications Board of the Unweraity of Oregon. En
tered aa second data matter at the post office, Eufene, Oregon. Subscription rates. $3 per
"^Opiaiaas opnm^oa the editorial page are those of the writer and do not pretend to
rrprZZ* the opinions of the ASUO or of the University. Unsigned editorials are written by
the editor; initialed editorials by the associate editors.
AL KARR. Editor
BILL BKANDSNESS, Business Manager
JACKIE WARDELL, Managing Editor
JOE GARDNER, News Edtior
SAM VAHEY, Sports Editor
Chief Copy Desk Editor: Gloria Lane
Chief Makeup Editor: Paid Keefe
Chief Night Editor: Anne Hill
Asst. Managing Editors: Lcn Calvert* Bob
Patterson
Asst. News Editors: Dorothy Iler, Gordon
Rice, Sally Ryan
Collins Describes
Balloting System
An explanation of the prefer
ential voting system, to be used
in the freshman election Wednes
day, has been given for freshman
toy* ASUO Vice Pres. Don Collin,
in charge of the election.
The most important thing in
counting the ballots is to deter
mine the quota or the number of
votes a candidate must obtain be
fore being declared elected. This
is arrived at by taking the total
number of votes cast in the elec
tion and dividing by a number one
greater than the number of offices
to be filled, in this case 5, and add
one to the result.
Then the ballots are separated
into piles according to the first
choice votes. If any pile contains
the number of the quota, then this
candid”** is declared elected as
president. If four candidates have
over the quota in first place votes,
then the winners are the ones with
the most votes, in order. Officers
Will he president, vice president
and two representatives.
If no candidate has the quota,
then the candidate with the least
number of first choice votes is
eliminated, and his ballots are dis
tributed to the other piles accord
ing to the second choice. The same
procedure may be done several
times until the stated number of
candidates have quotas.
There are 30 candidates on the
ballot for the election. Voters will
number them in order of prefer
ence, 1 to 30 or as far as they
wish to number.
No campaigning or electioneer
ing will be allowed near the poll
tooths. Members of Kwama and
Skull and Dagger, sophomore serv
ice honoraries, will man the
booths, to be open from 8 a.m.1
to 6 p.m. Booths will he located
at Carson hall, John Straub, the
Student Union and the Co-op.
_ ________
Frosh Election
Sample Ballot
ASUO BALLOT
for
freshman class officers
Number the candidates, accord
ing to your preference from 1 to
wards 30, for as many aa you
wish—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 . • • 30.
( ) Anderson, Betty
( ) Balsinger, W. Edwin
( ) Basham, Doug
( ) Berkshire, F. Rodney
( ) Brandt, Birger
( ) Brittsan, Darrell D.
( ) Cornell, Mary Jo
( ) Dobler, Betty Ann
• ( ) Dunton, C. Jay
( ) Edstrom, Joanne
( ) Frye, Claire
( ) Fuller, Jan
( ) Gleason, Janis
( ) Harman, Margie Gloria
( ) Hersh, Valerie
( ) Hyde, Mary
( ) Kraft, Karen
( ) Lundell, John
( ) McClenahan, Jack
( ) O’Connor, Dave
( ) Scott, Malcolm
( ) Reynolds, Judy
( ) Saar, Shirley
( ) Scales, Jeanne
( ) Signor, Jim
( ) Smith, Don L.
( ) Tharaldson, Olivia
( ) West, Gary
( ) Workman, Lola Jean
( ) Young, Gary
A New Outlook
" * TT
“Now that we’ve boiled your paper down to this relevant material—
I think you’re ready to rewrite,”
Debate Squad
Meets Tonight
An intra-squad debate between
Phil Cass and Don Mickelwait on
the affirmative and Sue Shreeve
and Pat Peterson on the negative
will be featured at the debate
squad meeting tonight at 7:30
in Villard 205.
The scheduled debate is the first
in a series of practice debates de
signed to prepare the squad for
the first two major tournaments
of the season late in November, ac
cording to Herman Cohen, instruc
tor in speech and director of for
ensics.
The squad began the tourna
ment season at the Willamette
Valley Forensic Institute in Cor
vallis Saturday. The meeting was
a non-decision affair featuring
rounds of debate as well as "prac
tice" rounds of other forensic
events.
Pat Adkisson, Lis Collins and
Dick Bronaugh represented Ore
gon in the discussion rounds. A
team composed of Pat Peterson
and Sue Shreeve and a three-mem
ber team including Shirley Hutch
ison, Kent Parsons and Forbes
Hill also participated in the meet.
Pix Snapped Today
For SAE, Sigm a Nu
Men’s living organisations who
are scheduled to have Oregana pic
tures taken today at Kennelll-Ellis
are Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sig
ma Nu. Members of the two
houses may have picture appoint
ments between 9 a_m. and 5:15 p.
m., according to Janet Bell, Ore
gana living organisations editor.
Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu
are scheduled for pictures Wed
nesday from 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Dress for the men will be suits,
preferably on a dark tone and
solid color ties, according to Miss
Bell.
880 kc
6:00 p.m. Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Four for a Quarter
6:30 News Till Now
6:45 Sports Shots
7:00 French Music Festival
8:00 Joan Klinger Show
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Voices of Europe
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
CAMPUS BRIEFS
0 Petitions for general chair
man of the International Fun Fest
are now being called for, accord
ing to Germaine LaMarche, chair
man of the YWCA International
Affairs commission. The Fun Fest
will be held Jan. 23, and petitions
are due Monday at the YWCA or
YMCA office, Miss LaMarche said.
0 Pre-nursing club will meet
Wednesday noon in the Student
Union, according to Hannah Sue
Hansen, vice president. All mem
bers should be present, Miss Han
sen said, because plans for the
trip to Corvallis will be discussed.
0 Members of Chi Delta Phi,
women’s literary honorary, will
meet at 6:30 tonight at the Col
lege Side Inn.
0 The Student Union music
committee will meet at 1 p.m. to
day in SU 313, according to Dick
Baranovich, committee chairman.
0 Deadline for news for the
Campus Merry-Go-Round is Wed
nesday at 5 p.m. Items for the
column should be turned in to the
Emerald news office in the quon
set next to Deady hall.
0 The Hawaiian club will meet
tonight at 8 on the third floor of
Gerlinger hall, according to Lorna
Murakawa, president.
Travelogue Scheduled
By Architecture School
A travelogue of Spain on color
ed slides made by P. J. Powers,
assistant professor of romance
languages, when he visited that
country in 1950 and 1951 will be
shown Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
in the Browsing room of the Stu
dent Unoon. A commentary on
the architecture of Spain shown
in the slides will be given by
M. D. Ross, associate professor
of architecture.
Powers lived in Madrid and
worked in the national library
during this period when he was
on leave from the University. The
pictures which he took, he said,
do not provide a complete pic
ture of Spain but will give those
viewing them a very good idea
of the "differences in architecture
and landscape of the country as
compared to ours.”
” The evening will take one over
the Pyrenees mountains through
Barcelona to northern Spain and
through Old Castile; then on to
Madrid, which is a comparatively
modern city on a Castilian plateau,
said Powers. Also shown will be
pictures of Sequoia where the
newest church is a 16th century
cathedral.
The imperial city of Spain,
Toledo, which is also the adopted
home of El Grecco, was acclaimed
by Powers for its magnificence,
and several of his pictures are
from there. The cathedral of
Toledo is the head church of
Spain.
Other colorful scenes which will
be shown by Powers are those
taken at Seville during Holy Week.
The religious processions which
go on day and night are spectac
ular sights, commented Powers,
as he told about a candle-lighted
setting in the cathedral in Seville.
This cathedral is second only to
St. Peters in Rome. Only at the
Good Friday celebration in Se
ville, however, was he able to
photograph any scenes.
Homecoming Sign
Rules Announced
Rules for the Homecoming sign
contest have been announced by
Ann Gerlinger and Ann Bankhead,
co-chairmen of the committee.
Three persons will judge the
signs on adherence to central
theme, effort, originality (light,
moving parts and music consider
ed) and impressiveness. Men and
women’s living organizations’
signs will be judged in separate
classes.
Rules and limitations for the
contest are:
1. A price limit of $35 is to be
placed on the sign of each organ
ization.
2. The signs must be constructed
and finished by 5 p.m. Nov. 20.
3. Judging will take place be
tween 7 and 8 p.m., Nov. 20.
4. A financial statement must
be turned in to one of the sign
contest co-chairmen by 5 p.m.
Nov. 18.
5. A plan of the sign must be
turned in by 5 p.m. Nov. 18, to
one of the contest co-chairmen.
IF
Ronda, which is a city built on
rock, highly elevated, will also
be shown on the slides. A gorge
divides the city, which is con
sidered typical by Powers, of
other Spanish cities. He pointed
out that the average elevation of
Spain is higher than in any other
European country.
Cressman Clears
Degree Rumors
To stifle recent rumors concern
ing the various degrees offered by
the anthropology department, L.
S. Cressman, head of the anthro
pology department, released tho
following statement:
“There is a rumor among the
students that the department of
anthropology, offers only the BA
degree. This is Incorrect. Both the
BA and the BS degrees are of
fered. However, at the gradual#
level, only the MA degree is of
fered. The reason for this limita
tion at tho graduate level is that
many of the sources of information
arc in foreign languages and if the
student is going to do preprofeB
sional work it is felt that ha
should have the tools with which
to do it.”
Young Demos Feature
Lane Central Chairman
Featured (speaker at the meeting
of the Young Democrats tonight
at 6:45 in the Student Union will
he Alison Wysong, Jr., newly
elected chairman on the Lane
County Central committee.
Wysong will discuss the role of
the Young Democrats in society.
Afterwards, an informal discussion
period will be held for all persons
| interested in discussing politics in
general.
The speaker is a local business
man, and has resided in Oregon
for eight years.
Job Opportunities
S. D. Ward, Montgomery-Ward
regional personnel manager, will
be at the graduate placement of
fice Thursday to interview June
graduates.
Chemistry and chemical candi
dates at bachelor and master de
grees levels will be interviewed
Friday by L. Porter, personnel and
industrial relations manager of
Shell Oil Co. for employment in
the laboratory and various techni
cal departments of the company.
-OPEN DAILY—
Special Readings
For Students
ADVICE
ON ALL MATTERS
FORTUNE TELLER
4410 Franklin Blvd
Glenwood
McDonald
Starts
Thursday
pP
PRICES
9:00 to 12:00 $1.00
12:00 to 5:00, 1.25
After 5:00, 1.50
Cinemascope
Tel. 4-4243
GIBSON’S FOR BEAUTY
DISTINCTIVE HAIRSTYLING
Open for evening by appointment
29 West 11th