\ ol. LV I MV. OF ORE., EUGENE, U Ell., \I*R. 14, 1054 No. 114 Primary Election Today Twenty-five Jr. Women ' Still in Queen Race Twenty-five junior women are Mill In the running for Junior Weekend queen Hfter last night's first eliminations. The candidates will appear in formal* at 6:30 to night at the Student Union for second eliminations, when 12 semi finalists will be selected by the judges. Candidates selected last night are; Joan Hunter, Beta Theta Pi; Ann Johnston. Sigma Alpha Kpsi lon; Ann Hopkins. Kappa Alpha Theta; Kuth Joseph, Chi Omega, Carson 5 and Hendricks; Shirley Katz, Phi Sigma Sigma; Dorothy Kopp, Carson 3; Janet Miller, Campbell club. Audrey ilistretta. University house; Sally Mollner. Alpha Gam ma Delta; Nancy Moore, Carson 4; Joanne Morrison, Chi Psi; Nan cy Murrow, Gamma Phi Beta; Al ma Owen, Alpha Chi Omega, Sig ma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu; Jean Patilus, Phi Gamma Delta and Theta Chi; Lois Powell, Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Psi. Lynn Kohlffs, Kappa Kappa Gamma; J. ter congregation on "The Power of Belief." Armstrong is the eleventh presl , dent of Pacific university. He took over there in 1951. Previous * ly he was vice-president and dean of the faculty at Whitman college, l ‘ Walla Walla, Wash. His Whitman 1 experience began when he became director of the Navy V-12 college training program and assistant professor of classics in 1943. In 1945 Armstrong became associate professor of classics. Acquiring his A B. from the Uni versity of British Columbia, Arm [- strong also earned a Ph.D. in clas sical philology from Harvard uni versity. His teaching career began r* at Rollins college, Florida. In addition to his teaching achievements in the field of clas . s;ics, Armstrong is a member of several distinguished associations, i’ These include the American Philo f* gical association, the Archeologi ,' cal Institute of America and the American Conference of Academic Deans. He is a member of the col lege entrance examination board and a frequent contributor to pro fessional publications and other i John Daily Asks i For New Trial Steps were taken Tuesday ask ing for a new trial for John D. Daily, senior in mathematics, who was convicted of attempted ex tortion last week, his attorney William Bartle has announced. Transcripts of testimony and arguments are being ordered in the normal procedure of appealing the verdict. Daily was found guilty by a jury of eight men and four women [’ who deliberated ten hours on the evidence presented in the six day trial. magazines. "Who’s Who in Amcr lea has listed Armstrong since 1946. Forty-two year old Armstrong was born at Victoria. B. C.. Cana da. He became a citizen of the United States in 1925. He is mar ried and has four children. CHARLES J. ARMSTRONG Easier Sunrise Speaker Preview List Registers 1M i Over 1000 high-school seniors have officially registered for Duck Preview weekend, according to Spencer Carlson, director of ad missions. Invitations for the weekend, which is to be held April 23 and ! 24, have been sent by the invi tations committee under thr? chair manship of Donna Lory and John Vazbys, who are still receiving ! answers. Don Bonime and Jerry Farrow, co-chairmen of the weekend, are still urging that stud'-rits send per sonal letters to high-school friends , who may attend the weekend. Junior Weekend Float Parade Pairings Listed Pairings for the Junior Weekend float parade, to be held Saturday May IS, at 3 p. m., were announced Tuesday by Ann Hopkins and Mary Wilson, parade co-chairmen The floats must follow the gen - ‘'ral theme of the weekend, "Cam pus Capers." Ideas suggested bv the co-chairmen include canoeing on the Millrace, house dances : studying, and firesides. The campus living organizations have been divided into 24 groups. Each group will be assigned a I number, which must appear on the back of their float. The pairings are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, Barrister Inn and Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Pi. Cherney Hall and Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Omi |cron Pi and Hale Kane; Alpha Phi. Sigma Alpha Mu and Stitzer hall; Alpha Xi Delta and Theta Chi; Ann Judson house, Philadelphia house and Merrick hall; Carson 1, 2 and 5 and Phi Gamma Delta; Carson 3 and 4 and Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta; Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi; Delta Gamma and Sig ma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Psi and Kappa Sigma; Delta Zeta, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Gamma hall; Hendricks hall, Delta Upsilon and Sigma hall; Highland house, Yeo men and Alpha hall; Kappa Alpha Theta and Campbell club; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha and French hall; Rebec house and Susan Campbell; Sigma Kappa and Sigma Phi Ep silon; University House, Phi Sigma Kappa and Nestor hall; Zeta Tau Alpha and Beta Theta Pi and j Orides and Sigma Nu. Polling Booths Open Until 6 p.m. \r, 4.:_ it. " Voting booths in seven places on campus opened today at 3 ejections.W> * ^ ^ ° P m* for thc »»-«n»pus primary; IJooths are located in Commonwealth tunnel, John Straub* tT f?yer’ CarSOn hal1 1°*%. east foyer of the llb^f " °{ th.CrC°-°P' the Student Union terrace and in the hack lounge of f rench hall. Voters for the primary will be handed ballots of both parties Assoaated Greek Students and United Independent Students* y are to mark one ballot and return both to the poll atten 'ant J he attendants will place the marked ballots in one be < and the unmarked in another. Only marked ballots will b* Lindsay Cites Policy Change The big fact in the whole world is the revolution in American for eign policy in the past ten years,” I said Kenneth Lindsay, British an-! tbor and statesman, at the coffee! forum held in the Student Union Tuesday. Lindsay, who addressed a Uni versity assembly in the SU ball room at 1 p. m. endorsed the cur rent United States policy of vig orous participation in world af fairs. He stated that he would like to make clear to the people of Europe. the big strides America has made from isolationism. He also discussed the problem of how the overdeveloped nations of the world are to live with the underdeveloped nations. He con cluded that the nations like the United States will have to keep helping the underdeveloped na tions. Foreign Students Tour NW Oregon Included in the itinerary of the foreign student bus tour of North western Oregon last weekend were the state capitol, Oregon Journal newspaper plant, Meier and Frank department store, Lewis & Clark college, Timberline lodge, and a return trip via the coast. Accompanying the 26 students who represented 15 different for eign countries, were K. S. Ghent, foreign student advisor, Joan Hut chon. Danforth graduate, and Mrs. David Campbell, of Eugene's For eign Student Friendship Founda tion. FSFF made all arrangements for the trip and paid for the bus. While at Timberline lodge, some members of the group contributed entertainment in the lounge after Saturday night dinner. More Controversy in Universities Encouraged by British Statesman “There is far too little contro versy in universities today, and far too many lectures,” British statesman - author Kenneth Lind say told a University lecture audi ence Tuesday afternoon. “The trouble is that we’re living half in the early atomic age and half in the late stone age, with some of our institutions belonging to the latter,” he continued. Speaking on "Politics in the Atomic Age: Challenge to Uni versities,” Lindsay professor con cern for the liberal arts education. Today universities "need overhaul ing," he said. He emphasized the importance of human nature in education, say ing that man cajinot live by mathematics, logic, economics and political science alone. Judgement is difficult without the understand j ing of man, his nature and pur poses, he told the audience. Ideas Feared The exponents of the "so-called liberal arts” fear new political ideas, he stated. Lindsay expressed the belief that we should try new experiments in international af fairs. "Ideas matter, and the Rus sions know it,” he reported. "It is no good living in a poli tical dream world. We must under stand that other man’s point of view. We must share our ideas and identify ourselves with the as pirations of others, according to Lindsay. Only a university outlook, bred by a liberal arts education, is cap able of molding life in the atomic age, he commented. Lindsay ex plained that th? weakness and dis unity in political and economic af fairs have not kept pace with the technological advances. Examples Given "We can no longer afford poli tical disunity,” he stressed, as he gave four examples of this disun ity: 1. the collapse of the Euro pean state systems; 2. the ferment in Asia and Africa; 3. the sudden rise and ominous power of Soviet Russia, and f. technological ad vances which have increased the vulnerability of all nations. He proposed that "we must learn to behave like democrats in an age that is not conductive to democ racy,” for the spirit of liberty seeks to understand. Lindsay ex pressed the belief that we must recover the sense of responsible liberty. counted. Ballots Circled vof®1.' att*ndants will punch eat* °*®r 8 -pnng term student botiv card ,n the right margin, to S£$ the student has voted. T^e aU tendant wjU then look the student in the poll book and circle h*. class whose officers he may vet for on the ballot s margin. y " ASUO Vice-President Bob Funk who 1S in charge of both the mil 5*™. ,„rt lhe E«„fral e,actf" o, has urged that studenti begin numbering their choices wilt* their class section. * punting of the votes will begin all noli-*1" today’ '“mediately after all poll, are closed, Funk said. Re riav-S r’11 ** am,ounced in Thui. oay s Emerald. Candidates Listed Candidates for ASUO president "5 J‘“ Light, AGS; Bob Sun U1SS’ n ’■ and Hollis UIS- R»nnmg for senior cla*» president are Bob Glass, *GSs Don Rotenberg, AGS; Dean Van Leuven AGS; Len Calvert, UIS and John Vazbys, UIS. Junior class contenders in the* primary race include Don Bonimo, jffi^rarAassi. as r“ A0S: “a Q°«<» - sophomore class president notn AGS nominee Darrel Britts?« and UIS hopeful Mai Scott a,« unopposed. v Hopefuls Named Candidates for senator-at-large of which nine will be selected U each party’s primary, include AG 3 candidates Bob Baker, Alice Belt Ann Blackwell, Virginia Johnson’ Jackie Jones, Jo Kopp, Cynthia Long, Bob Maier, Geri PorriU Stan Savage, Don Smith and Gar v West. CIS senator-at-large hopeful* are Mary Alice Allen, Chuck Aus tin, Carole Beech, Gennie Eachu jl Sam Frear, Ted Gob. Shirley Knox, Germaine LaMarche, Pat McCann, Pat Peterson. Tom Shepherd! Roberta Stenkamp and S a m Vahey. . Running for senior class repre sentative are Dorothy Kopp, AGS, Mary Whitaker, AGS: Loris Lai son, UIS; and Ray Westenhous», U1S. ' For junior class representative, names appearing on the ballot* will be Beverly Braden, AGS; Lu cia Knepper. AGS; Sue MorrH, AGS; Mary Sweeney, AGS; Pru dence Ducich, UIS; and Russ Co well, UIS. Candidates for sophomore clatl representative are Betty Andei son, AGS; Marcia Cook, AGSjt Janet Ferris, AGS; Nan Hagedom', AGS; Jeanne Scales, AGS; Mama Gehrman, UIS; Harriet Hornbeek, UIS; and Lee Ramsey, UIS. Duo Piano Billed In Concert Tonight The University Symphony o.r-» chestra wil present a concert to night in the music school audi torium at 8:15. Shirley Shupe. senior in English, and Joyce Sinner, senior in music, will be featured as a piano duo*