Candidate total
expands rapidly
at deadline time
A rash of last minute filings
Wednesday swelled the total num
ber (if candidates seeking office
in the spring elections, but in a
number of the posts only one can
didate filled out the primary
slute.
MKKV THOMPSON remained
the lone contender for the po
litically important ASt'O vice
presidency. No additions were re
corded for the top rung of stu
dent government. The three can
didates are Paul Bauge, Bill
Rutherford and Steve Schell.
Twenty-four hopefuls are pe
titioning for the nine senator-at
large posts. They are Greg Berg
lund, Quentin Breen, Suzanne
Brmtiliard, Sunny Camp, David
Capps, Lee Coffey, Gary Dahl,
Mike Hastings, Jean Hewett and
Steve Hintz.
OTHERS ARE John Holmes,
Fritz Holt. Kent Hughes, Jay
Jackson, Calvin Jensen, Mike
Lind berg, Roland Mays, Clare
Proebstel, Lynda Rajnus, William
Rlker, Gary Sala. Sue Taylor, Dick
Weigel and Dan Williams.
Senior Class presidential can
didates are Marts Acker, Chuck
Cameron and George Larson.
SK( ONI) MOST popjj.;c office
in terms of number of candidates
is sophomore class represen
tative. Filing for the Senate
scut were John Andresen, Donald
Green, Michael Kimball, Chuck
Ott, Ken Smith and Marcy Ten
Eyck.
Other candidates and their
offices are:
Senior class vice-president:
Marty Gill.
Senior class representative:
Pete Bergreen, Bob Cochran, Or
ville Klump and Ron Maddy.
Junior class president: Tom
Easton, Tom Herman -and Dick
Sorenson.
JUNIOR CLASS vice-president:
George Fugelsang and Jay Wood
worth.
Junior class representative:
Bob Cowling, Bob Mautz, Jo Na
retto and Arnold Southwell.
Sophomore class president: John
Carson, Walt Evans and Douglas
Greer
SOPHOMORE CLAMS vice -
president: Pierce Brownell, Wil
liam Klimback, Dan O'Connell
and Chuck Peterson.
Fraternity representative:
Terry Reinhold, Bud Snodgrass
and Dave Vinson.
Sorority representative: Judy
Babich, Rae Hinchey, Ann
Straehan and Linda Wormald.
Upper-class men's dorm repre
sentative: Larry Wayman.
UPPER-CLASS women's dorm
representative: Peggy McDowell,
and Judy Mosher.
Gff-campus married students'
(Continued on page 3) \
Ron Abell, Judy Pigg
get NW Review posts
Ron Abell and Judy Pigg were
named editor and business man
ager, respectively, of the 1960-61
Northwest Review Tuesday night
by Publications Board.
Abell, a graduate in journalism
from Los Angeles, is currently
working on his Masters degree.
Miss Pigg, a junior, is also a
journalism major.
They will assume their duties
next fall term.
IIAICI) \VOI(KI.\(i artom rehearse for “Brain!" night after night
an they prepare for Friday nights opening. In thin photo. Brand
(Kd Winter) talks to Agnes (Janet Barker), while the painter
Kllnnr (I’at Sullivan) looks on. i Photo by Tom Hall).
Dougherty reads pSay
from old manuscript
By 1)1 IX V MOHAN
Kniernld Staff Writer
David Dougherty, head of the
department of foreign languages,
discussed at the Browsing Room
lecture Wednesday night "La
Geste de Monglane." a fifteenth
century French epic donated to
the University library in 1956.
DOl'tiHF.KTY explained that
the manuscript contained texts of
three separate documents. The
first of the two written in rhymed
alexandrines is "La Geste de Mon
glane," comprising the poems
World News
IN BRIEF
Fighting heavy
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) —
Heavy fighting is reported be
tween loyal government forces
and rebel troops in the San Cris
tobal area of western Venezuela.
The army garrison at San Cris
tobal has revolted and a govern
ment announcement indicates the
rebels have seized several towns
in the area.
The government says merce
naries from the Dominician Re
public have joined the rebels.
Whites crack down
JOHANNESBURG (UPI) —
South African authorities are
cracking down on Negro violators
of white supremacy policies
throughout the country.
Police and troops have arrested
about 650 Negroes in new raids
on native townships.
Ike may not go
SOUL, Korea (UPI) — South
Korean President Syngman Rhee
has promised "redress" for Ko
reans with major grievances as
soon as order is restored.
(Continued on paQe 6)
"Hernaut de Beaulande," "Renier
de Genes," and "Girart de Vi
enne." It relates the adventures
of three of the four sons of Garin
de Monglane.
The second text is “Galien le
restore," an account of the deeds
of Olivier's son Galien. The third
part is a portion of the “Chroni
que de Saint Denis," a long prose
work published from other manu
scripts.
Since both "Galien" and
“Chroniquo” have been published,
Dougherty went into the three
! parts of “Geste de Monglane,"
which he surmised ■tyas composed
in either the thirteenth or four
i tcenth century.
THIS EPIC begins with the de
parture of Garin’s four sons. Her
naut, Millon, Renier, and Girart.
from the ancestral castle of
Monglane. The youths swear
never to return until they have
conquered twice as much land as
their father.
Hernaut the oldest, reaches
Aquitaine a.nd runs into adven
tures involving an evil duke, a
beautiful saracen princess, and a
friendly but grotesque giant.
After a series of misadventures
the story ends as “The Christians,
led by Hernaut, conquer the whole
region, converting countless
pagans to their faith,’’ according
to Dougherty.
RENTER, the third son, re
ceives as a fief from Charlemagne
the city of Genes and is promised
the hand of its princess, Olive.
An infidel giant, however, is be
sieging the city and has designs
on Olive. After several battles and
some single-handed combat, Re
nier defeats the giant, marries
Olive, and becomes lord of the
city.
GIRART’S adventures go on a
generation later. His nephew,
Aimeri, is a page in Charle
magne’s court. The queen tells
Aimeri how she tricked his uncle
into kissing her foot when, he
(Continued on page 6)
ASUO presidential candidates
Aspirants appear
at panel meetina
By KANNY GREEN
Emerald News Editor
The. three ASUO presidential
aspirants, Steve Schell, Paul
Bauge, and Bill Rutherford made
their, first group appearance of
the present campaign Wednesday
at a Candidates’ Roundtable.
THE DISCUSSION which was
held in the Dads’ Room of the
Student Union was moderated by
ASUO President Walt Grebe. A
sparse audience of approximately
25 attended the discussion and
asked the candidates questions re
lating to present issues and topics
in their platforms.
Grebe opened the session by
questioning the three candidates
on the problem of student repre
sentation on planning boards.
This has become a major issue
cf the campaign. The dormitory
planning issue where no student
representation was allowed has
brought the issue to the public
eye.
RUTHERFORD SAID there
the two ways to approach this
problem of getting student rep
resentation on planning boards.
He stated that one way would be
to pass a bill through the Senate
providing for student representa
tion.
He also listed a second method
as discussing the incidents in
volved. with the planning board.
He said by doing this students
can show faculty members their
ideas and insight.
! Schell agreed with Rutherford’s
ideas, and added that student
government leaders should talk
with faculty members who favor
student participation and thus
attempt to increase student rep
resentation on these boards.
BAl'GE AGREED also. He said
that the students should go on
the offensive instead of taking a
defensive stand on this problem.
■ He said that the students should
go to department heads and dis
cuss the matters with them.
Schell and Bauge also discussed
. the current dormitory planning
issue.
Grebe then posed a second ques
tion to the' three candidates, "Do
you feel that the representation
on the ASUO Senate is effec
tive?”
Schell opened the answering
period by stating that he did feel
the representation was effective.
He said, "People that represent a
group should represent that
group’s opinion. I do feel that we
have a well versed representation
on the present Senate.”
SCHELL ALSO added, "How
ever I do not think the Senate
representation is perfect now. but
I do think it is better than last
year.” He also cited examples of
ineffective representation.
Bauge commented that he also
felt that the "representation is
not perfect now but it is the most
< Continued on page 3)
For Art's Sake' program
planned for Saturday in SU
University students will pre
sent their own artistic compo
sitions at a program entitled “For
Art’s Sake." Saturday at 8 p.m.
in the Student Union. Admission
will be free.
THIS PROGRAM, sponsored
each year by the creative arts
committee, presents original stu
dent compositions in literature,
dance and music.
Four readings will be presented
by literature students. Poetry in-j
eludes "De Chirico World" by
Elizabeth Walton, Salem, and
“An Ode to Reinforced Concrete" ;
by Heidi L. Jones. Gresham.
Neil Howard, The Dalles, will
read a monologue entitled "Sis Is
In Love." by Genevieve L. Piercy.
Hillsboro. The second prose work
is a short story, “The Bee's i
Bouquet," by Michael E. Clark,
Lakeview.
A LARGE dance number, a
duet, and three solo dances are
scheduled. The large dance, “Rites :
de Passage," was choreographed |
by a dance composition class with
the piano accompaniment wiitten
by Bruno V. Madrid, Eugene.
A1 Erickson, Eugene, and
Donna Forbes, Honolulu, Hawaii,
will perform the duet, "Au Prin
temps.” The three solo numbers \
include “Free" by Sandra Laing,
Medford; “Storm” by Kay Lou
Cook, Eugene; and “Fhneral
Bells" by Marian Alice Harris,
Coquille.
Both vocal and piano selections
will be presented by music stu
dents.
LAWRENCE Eugene Crawford, i
Prineville, will play "Prelude and (
Dance.” a piano composition by
Roberta Joanne Clemmens, of
Newberg and his own composition
“Three Piano Pieces— Moderator,
Andanto, Allegro.’’
The University Madrigal Sing
l Continued on page 0)
Arab students plan
entertainment
for Cosmo dinner
A newly formed Organization
of Arab Students will put on most
of the show this Saturday in con
junction with the annual banquet
of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Folk dances and singing of trie
Arabic nations in their native
traditional costumes will be the
highlights of the international
program, ether members of the
club, who represent nations from
all parts of the world, will also
attend in their own traditional
costumes. Middle East dishes and
delicacies will be served.
Tne Arab organization, headed
by Nabih Martini, a graduate in
structor in business administra
tion, is set up to promote Arab
unity on this and other cam
puses.
The dinner, which will be in
Gerlinger Hall Saturday night
at 6, will be $1 for students and
$1.50 for nor-students. Students
are asked to make their reser
vations no later than Thursday
by calling Jack Mangat at Can
ard Club or the Cosmo office at
658.