Cast Your Ballot
[We’ve voted, have you?
During the past few weeks, we vc offered you our opinions on
the issues in this campaign. \\ e’ve tried, through our news
columns, to explain some of these issues. And we ve tried,
through our editorials, to convince you.
But today, whether you’re corn iced our way or not, we hope
you vote.
' ■ The power of the vote is tire very essence of political freedom
in America. The college campus is a good place to learn how
to use that vote. If our colleges are not turning out intelligent
Concerned citizens then we don't know where we could look for
such citizens.
Vote AGS or UIS. But vote today.
Today's the Test
Todav is the test for campus politics and student government
at Oregon.
Your decision as you cast your ballot today will determine
the type of student government you are interested in—pro
gressive direct voting, with the students retaining the largest
voice possible in selection of party nominees, or strict party
politics with a few party members determining who is run
ning for what office.
We hope you vote to retain the all-campus primary.
We've gone over every reason presented lor tire AGS spon
sored amendment to the constitution which would kill the pri
mary and make room for an AGS nominating convention.
And we are still asking you to vote “Xo" on that amendment
when you mark your ballot today.
We don’t know if a nominating convention will create any
more interest in politics but it will create a lot more work for
somebody. Ask anyone who was on campus in the spring of
1952 when Oregon held its “mock" national convention and
without such work, planning and promotion there's danger
that a nominating convention would be a flop.
The all campus primary has not caused a noticeable drop of
interest in campus politics; Although we've been wondering
how the AGS policy committee could use this argument since
the decision on the plank advocating repeal of the all campus
primary was made one week before the first all campus primary
was held in April.
Oregon will be in the big time — doing things like they do in
national political parties. The United States of America is a little
larger than the University campus. A national convention is
more a matter of expediency than a pattern for our campus
politics to follow-. And we suggest AGS read a few history books j
to see the parts'pressure groups and vote trading play in a na
tional convention.
And we’d like to ask AGS what plans they have for nomin
ating glass officers. Will all delegates at the convention be
allowed to vote for each class officer, or will the classes be able
to make the decision as they do now under the all campus
primary?
"We think an open primary has proven to be a success in one
try. So let’s give it a few more tries before we decide to junk the i
whole thing for some part}' program which has not been well
thought out or well planned.
The primary vote is your vote as a student at Oregon. We urge
you to retain that privilege, and vote “Xo" on this amendment
to the constitution.
More Deadly Species?
BUT, PROFESSOR SMARF, J
TWS COURSE - ITS FART OF MY
MAJOR- n'Lt PELA'y
MY GRADUATION
‘ I MISS IT.
'ISN’T rr C6VI0US THIS CLASS IS
FULL? I'M SORRY THERE'S
NO ROOM—WO ROOM/ J-—'y
I'M NgT fogttCULAgtV
INTERESTED IN THE
COUE5E, BUT I HAVE
ANOPENPEWPAT
THIS T/ME-^>
1 HIS T/Mt
always room foz one Moee
TAK£ MY CHAIR AN' I'LL HAVE ON6
^YOU TCMOK1
SENT
Omm Daily
EMERALD
The Oregon Daily Emerald Is published Monday through Friday during the college year
from Sept. 15 to June 3, except Nov. 16, 25 through Dec. 7 through 9, 11 through Jan. A
March 8through 10, 12 through 29, May 3, and 31 through June 2, with issue* on Nov. 21,
Jan. 23, and May 15, by the Student Publications Hoard of the University of Oregon. En
tered as second class matter at the post office, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates: $5 per
ichool year ; $2 per term.
Here's Election Ballot:
Senior Class
Senior Class Ballot; Candidates
for President and
Representative
Number the candidates in the i
order of your preference, 1, 2, 3,\
etc., for as many as you wish to
vote for.
( ) UIS Len Calvert (Candi
date for President)
( ) AGS Bob Glass (Candi-;
date for President)
( ) AGS Dorothy Kopp
(Candidate for Represen
tative)
( ) UIS Loris Larson (Candi-’
date for Representative)
Junior Class
Junior Class Ballot;
Candidates for President and
Representative
Number the candidates in the
order of your preference, 1, 2, 3.
stc., for as many as you wish to
vote for.
( ) UIS Russ Cowell (Candi-;
date for Representative)
( ) AGS Bud Hinkson (Can
didate for President)
( ) UIS Gordon Rice Candi- j
date for President)
( ) AGS Mary Sweeney
(Candidate for Represen
tative)
Coffee Intake
Doubled Now,
Students Say
by CAROLYN KKITH
Emerald Reporter
If you are a coffee drinker with
midterms this week, chances are
you’ll probably drink twice as
much of the black liquid in the
lext few days as you do in any
regular week on campus. At least
this is the opinion of three out of
five campus business people who
sell coffee to students.
Mrs. Hazel Miller, owner and
nanager of the College Side Inn
said she sells between 200 and
100 cups of coffee daily in an av
;rage week. During midterms and
finals, the number sometimes
climbs to 1000, she added. Across
the street at Taylor's, Mrs. L.
Pugh said that during test weeks
they sell much more coffee than
the daily average of 600 to 700
;ups.
The Student Union sells around
1000 cups of coffee daily, and
Robert Smith, SU food manager,
said he hasn’t noticed any climb in
coffee sales during midterms. He
did point out that the SU gives
away some 3000 cups of free cof
fee on the first day of each final
week.
R. F. Keller, owner of itush Inn,
said his business depends more
an food sales than anything else,
so he can’t say with certainty
that coffee sales increase during
midterms. Mrs. LaDonna Smith,
Lemon ‘O’ clerk, said that she be
lieved there was an increase in
:offee sales during midterms but
wouldn’t say definitely.
The rise in coffee prices appar
ently has not caused most of these
businesses to lose much money.
Yet, both Mrs. Miller at the Side
and Smith at the SU said they
thought students are switching
from coffee to other hot drinks
is a result of the price hike. Mrs.
Miller noted that “each day since
:he rise in coffee prices, we sell
more tea and less coffee.
Sophomore Class
Sophomore Class Ballot;
Candidates for President and
Representative
Number the candidates in the
order of your preference, 1, 2, 3,
etc., for as many as you wish to ]
vote for.
( ) AGS Darrel Brittsan
(Candidate for Presidenti i
( ) AGS Marcia Cook (Can
didate for Representa
tive)
( ) UIS Harriet Hornbeck
(Candidate for Represen
tative)
( ) UIS Malcolm (Mai) Scott I
(Candidate for President)
ASUO President
ASUO Ballot for President,
Vice President and Senate
Membership-at-Large
Number the candidates in the i
order of your preference, 1, 2, 3,
etc., for as many as you wish to j
vote for.
( ) UIS Hollis Ransom (Can
didate for President)
( ) AGS Bob Summers!
• (Candidate for president) ;
( ) UIS, Sam Vahey
( ) AGS Jim Light
( ) UIS Germaine LaMurche 1
( ) AGS Gary West
( ) UIS Samuel T. Frear
( ) AGS Don L. Smith
( ) UIS Ted Goh
( ) AGS Stan Savage
( ) Non-partisan Tom Ar&ta
C ) UIS Mary Alice Allen
( ) AGS Bob Maier
( ) UIS Gcnnle Eacbus
( ) AGS Ann Blackwell
( ) UIS Chuck Austin
( ) AGS Joanne Kopp
( ) UIS Pat Peterson
( ) AGS Bob Baker
( ) UIS Shirley Ann Knox
( ) AGS Cynthia Long
AWS Dessert
Chairmen Asked
Petitions for chairmanships of
the annual AWS-sponsored recog
nition dessert are now bping call
ed for, AWS secretary Jane Berg
strom has announced.
Positions to be filled are gen
eral chairman, publicity, promo-!
tion, program, and refreshment
committee heads. Deadline is -5 ■
p. m. Monday. Petitions can be
turned in at the AWS office in
the Student Union or to Miss j
Bergstrom at Kappa Alpha Theta !
Poetry Manuscripts
Due At English Dept.
Students entering the .lulln Htir
gt ss Poetry contest must submit '
their manuscripts by Friday to the
Knglish department. Winners of
the contest will receive an award
Of $25.
There are no restrictions ns lo
the type of poetry submitted, but
short poems should be turned In
with a group of three to five selec
tions Manuscripts should be type
written and double spaced, and ^
submitted In triplicate. The name
of the author should not appear I
on ths maun script hut should be 4*
enclosed in a separate envelope
with the title of the poem.
The contest Is open to any un
dergraduate student.
Campus Calendar
Noon French Tbl 111 SU
3:00 SU 1*1 337 SU
5:30 PI Dolt Phi Init Gee 2nd fl
6:00 Co-op Bd Elect 315 SU
ASUO Elect Com 334 SU
6:30 Alpine Cl ill SU
Sing Bit Ct 213 HU
Sing Klim Bidi rn SU
7 00 Keltic Movie 138 CW
7:30 Sq Dance Cer Anx
Merltt Loot Bis rm HU
Today's Staff
N«*wx Desk: Gordon Rice.
Makeup Editor: Anne Ritchey.
Copy runner: Lcn Calvert.
Night Editor: Joanne Johnston.
■NORTHiEND—
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