Election Viewed
(Continued from page two)
By Demetria Punjante
We have got reports that the
last Philippine election was
peaceful and clean. The people
have spoken. They want a
change in administration and
they will have it.
For the Filipinos, a nation that
gained political independence
Just seven years ago, it is a sym
bol of the triumph of democratic
processes. America can be proud
of it because we got our first
lessons of democracy from her.
It Is a victory for democracy as
an institution because the United
States has been building the
Philippines as a “window display
for democracy in the Far East.”
Magsaysay is a comparatively
new name in Philippine politics.
• The man is young in years, but
his short record of pullc life has
been associated with honesty,
integrity, unselfish devotion to
public welfare and a sincere de
sire to ameliorate the common
man. The people have pinned
high hopes on him and we trust
that he will live up to our ex
pectations.
THE HAMBURGER INN
Headquarters for Superburgers
—is selling them for only 30c
today! (regular price, 40c.)
Hamburger Inn 1290 Patterson
iNORTHiEND—
^fWieul'UiMhe
Ends Tonight
In Technicolor
"Million Dollar
with
Esther Williams, Victor
Mature, Walter Pidgeon
Plus
"Murder Without
Tears"
Craig Stevens and
Joyce Holden
-V?
STARTS SUNDAY
In Technicolor
"Invasion From
Mars"
Arthur Franz
Helene Carter and
Plus
"O. Henry's Full
House"
An All Star Cast
Halftime Events
To Feature Queen
Presentation of the Homecom
ing queen and her court will high
light the half-time entertainment
at today’s Oregon-Oregon State
college football game on Hayward
field. The ceremony will include
the court’s entrance onto the field,
introduction of the queen by Bob
Pollock, Homecoming co-chairman
and her welcoming speech.
ASUO Pres. Tom Wrightson will
give a shoeshine to Don Foss, OSC
student body president, during the
half-time period. The shoeshine
will be in payment of a bet be
tween Wrightson and Foss involv
ing student insurance policy sales
on both campuses. The president
of the school selling the least
amount of policies greed to shine
the shoes of the president of the
other school.
Other half-time ceremonies in
clude speeches by George Corey,
president of the Oregon Alumni
association, and Foss. The Oregon
marching band is also scheduled
to perform.
Preceding the game, Order of
the O alumni will march, and vis
iting notables will be introduced.
Wrightson will welcome both OSC
students and Oregon alumni. The
Oregon and OSC bands will also
perform at this time.
Football seniors from both Ore
gon and OSC will be introduced
after the conclusion of the game.
IFC to Enforce
Frosh Traditions
The Inter-fraternity council
unanimously adopted a resolution
to enforce freshman traditions, es
pecially during this Homecoming
weekend.
The group warned freshmen
that the Order of the "O” will
deal with freshmen man who do
not wear their rooters lids to the
game today.
SAMMY AMATO and
ERNIE PILUSO present
FRI., DEC. 4
mi
Advance ticket tele* start Nov. 28,
at Thowpaon't Music store.
Eugene Armory
Dancing 9 p.m.-l a.m.
"Still the BEST!"
Yovr Favorite
Campus Cleaners
are
STILL SERVING YOU!
HI
mam
jjW
INSTANT PRESS INC-/
An after-game reception will be
held in the student Union.
Several living organization
open houses for alumni have been
planned for today after the game.
Because of this dress for the game
will be suits and heels for the
women and slacks for the men, ac
cording to Ann Dielschneider,
campus social chairman.
University of Oregon students
will occupy the usual student sec
tion, on the southeast side of the
field from the 50 yard line to the
goal line. OSC students are to sit
in the end zone section, while
Oregon alumni will be seated in
the reserved seat section on the
west side of the playing field.
Kwama, Skull and Dagger and
Phi Theta Upsilon, service honor
aries, are scheduled to sell pro
grams at the game.
DU's Occupy New
Ranch Style House
Something new in fraternity
houses has appeared on the Ore
gon campus. Abandoning the con
ventional type three-story houses,
the Oregon chapter of Delta Up
silon recently occupied a rambling
California ranch style structure.
The new house, located at 18th
and Potter streets, was conceived
by Architect Clare Hamlin of Eu
gene.
The DU house was previously lo
cated at 754 East 13th St., in a
structure now occupied by Phil
adelphia house. The DU’s sold the
house in the fall of 1952 for a price
of about $30,000 and moved into
the old Philadelphia house for the
remainder of the yaer.
Work on the new DU house was
begun in April. Due to a cement
finishers strike, it was not com
pleted until early in November.
Landscaping and other improve
ments are slated for next spring.
Students Involved
(Continued from page one )
lice at Corvallia found two young
men pouring kerosene in the form
of a huge "O” on the lawn of the
union building. They fled before a
fire was lit, but the black mark
still remains on the lawn, accord
ing to a story which appeared in
the Friday morning Oregonian.
Meanwhile; Robert McNeil,
freshman in liberal arts and a
friend of Gast’s, had enlisted the
aid of Merrick hall Counselor Tom
Shepherd in another attempt to
retrieve Gast’s car. Thursday eve
ning the two drove to Corvallis.
When they failed to find the car
where Gast had left it, they re
ported it as stolen to the Corvallis
police.
To the best of Hawk’s knowl
edge, they were in no way con
nected with the attempt to burn
the “O” on the Memorial Union
lawn. No desciplinary action had
been taken on the case by Friday
afternoon.
r
Today's Schedule
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Registration
of alumni at the Student Union
and the Eugene and Osburn hotels.
9 a.m.—Frosh traditions (paint
ing the ‘O’ at Skinner’s butte and
scrubbing the seal at the SU).
10:30 a.m.—Oregon Alumni as
sociation meeting, SU Dads’
lounge.
11:30 a.m.—Barbecue luncheon,
SU ballroom.
1 p.m.—Pre-game ceremonies,
Hayward field.
1:30 p.m.—Game, Oregon versus
Oregon State college, Hayward
field.
2:30 p.m.—Half-time entertain
ment, Hayward field.
4 p.m.—After-game reception,
SU.
5:30 p.m.—Dinner at all living
organizations.
9 p.m. to midnight—Homecom
ing dance, SU ballroom.
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Kitty Fraser.
Consultant: Jackie Wardell.
Night Editor: Joe Gardner.
Staff: Gloria Lane, Mary Alice
Allen, Jo McGrath, Bob Patterson,
A1 Karr, Sam Vahey.
STARTS SUNDAY
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Conducted Tours
Scheduled by SU^
Guided tours of the Student
Union will be conducted today
from 9 to 12 a.m. by the SU hos
pitality committee, according to
Donna Hill, committee chairman.
Hospitality girls will be avail
able to show alumni and students
through the SU building, during
these hours.
As The Ducks
Came Home
"QUACK! There's a TAY
LOR!" yelled the old Oregon
duck as he circled with his
flock over the Glenwood
strip. "And look there!" he
quacked again, "There's Rod
down in that blind—quack!
it's not a blind—that pretty
neon sign in front says it's
Rod Taylor's Tavern."
So the old ducks swooped
down on Rod and greeted
him with vociferous quacks
and quaffs. The joke quack
ing soon turned into remi
niscing about the days when
they were all ducklings. That
was before mother duck be
came perturbed about Rod's
nest being so near the
school. She actually went so
far as to chase him away to
the Glenwood strip. But, the
ducklings liked the Taylors
so they disregarded mother
duck's quacking and flew to
TJod's new nest at every op
portunity.
Most of all, the old ducks'
noticed the modernizations
of this newer nest; soft seats
in the booths, shuffleboard,
and—QUACK!—television.
TAYLOR'S
on the
Glenwood
GOING HOME BY TRAILWAYS BUS?
For Reservations Ph. 44253
* Seattle.
* Portland ....
* San Francisco .
* Los Angeles . .
. .$6.20
, . $2.90
. . $9.95
. $14.25
* Bend ..$3.90
* Boise.$10.00
' Salt Lake City . . $17.40
* Denver.$27.45
Plus 15% Federal Tax
TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT
957 Pearl
Ph. 4-4253
M*nWin Restaurant"
A
"The Finest Chinese
Restaurant on Campus"
'Welcome ^Ulumd!
You'll find the best in Mandarin
style Chinese cooking at the
: -W «.v
Private banquet
room for parties 1249 Alder Ph. 5-6718