Photo by Phil Waktoteln
I have seen the sunset, stained with mystic wonders, illumine the roiling waves with long purple forms, like actors in ancient plays. Arthur Rimbaud
McGovern
wins
preference
poll
Democrat George McGovern and Republican
Paul McCloskey are University students’
presidential preferences according to the ASUO
Presidential Preference Poll.
According to Larry Salmony, ASUO vice
president. 1,312 students, about eight per cent of the
student body, voted in the ASUO Winter Primary
Election last Thursday and Friday. The
presidential preference poll was part of the senate
primary election.
McGovern won the poll with 495 votes. Muskie
followed in the Democratic party with 120 votes.
McCloskey topped President Richard Nixon for
the Republican nomination with 185 votes. Nixon
fared relatively well though receiving 111 votes.
Well-loved Mickey Mouse also made a showing
receiving nine write-in votes.
In the Senate primary 54 students raced for places
on the general election ballot. The two candidates
receiving the most votes for their position will have
places on Thursday and Friday's general election
ballot
Duane Bruhn and Fred Loveys, candidates for
senator-at-large position no. 4 both withdrew prior
to the primary Maximillian “Mac” McLennan s
name was scratched from Off-campus no. 9 because
there whs..osuch student regis'ered, Salmony said.
Write-in candidate Ron Merrill is eligible for Off
carnus no 9 on 'he general election ballot. Write
ins must file with the ASUO main office by 5 p.m.
Monuay it tney wish ineir name to appear on the
final ballot Salmony said
Total number of students voting: 1315.
ASUO primary election results, winter term,
1972: Fraternity-Sorority senator, Position No. 2 —
Matt Johnson, 13; Gary Kirscher, 23; and Robert
Huddleston 15
Dorm senator, Position No. 4 — Gordon King, 142;
Eugene Pronovost, 59, Thomas Condon, 70; and
Voids, 41. Position No. 5 — Dottie Welch, 22; David
Armentrout, 46; Deborah Gillis, 31; Ethel Kosar,
35; Jim Davis, 139; and Voids, 38.
Senator at large, Position No. 4 — Michael
Bonner, 358; and Steve Hallock, 324. Position No. 5
— Mike Marsh, 412; Rodney Mayfield, 179; Arne
Johnson, 159; and Debra Jennings, 250. Position No.
6 — Peter Jacobs, 313; John McKee, 108; Steve
Forness, 190; and Stephanie Larsen, 454.
Off campus senator, Position No. 9 — David
Jennings, 391; and Ron Merril, 10. Position No. 10 —
Zubair Haq, 257; Amador Aguirre, 65; and Kent
Anderson, 353. Position No. 11 — Spencer Beard,
217; and Roger Vavrosky, 368.
Position No. 12 — Joe Buchea, 188; Allan Alef,
108; Gordon Hanna, 116; and Teresa Moreno, 247.
Position No. 13 — Harold Applegate, 123; Mike
Kment, 464; and John Robinson, 92. Position No. 14
— Jose Fonseca, 97; Peggy O’Farrell, 248; and John
Koford, 311.
Position No. 15 — Joe Driggers, 201; and Betsy
Halloran. 356. Position No. 16 — Sangan Gunting,
178; Charles Cobb, 181; and David Novick, 259.
Position No. 17 — David Kaplan, 121; David
Akullian, 85; Bart Anderson, 238; and Kun Poi Chin,
220.
Position No. 18 — Russell Norberg, 129; David
Policansky, 354; and Neal Feinerman, 159. Position
No. 24 — Yolanda Montemayor, 110; John Wilhelmi,
168; Dave Russell, 134; Robert Huddleston, 82; and
Gary Cole, 126.
ASUO Presidential Preference Poll: Democratic
Preference — George McGovern, 495; John Lind
say. 44; Edward Kennedy, 80; Eugene McCarthy,
67; Sam Yorty, 5; Vance Hartke, 1; Edmund
Muskie, 120; Patsy Mink, 39; Shirley Chisholm, 58;
Hubert Humphrey, 11; Henry Jackson, 20; George
Wallace, 18; Wilbur Mills, 8; Abe Ribicott (write
in), 1; and Voids, 9.
Republican Preference — John Ashbrook, 7;
Richard Nixon, 111; and Paul McCloskey, 185
OSU campus curfew lifted
CORVALLIS — Oregon State University President Robert
MacVicar announced Sunday that the 10 p.m. campus-wide
curfew will be lifted as of tonight and all buildings will be open
until their normal closing hours.
MacVicar also said, “Until the university is able to recruit
and train the additional security force personnel that will be
needed to increase campus patrols, particularly during the
hours of darkness,” state and local law enforcement agencies
will continue their patrols through and around the campus.
Although MacVicar is making an attempt to “move toward
normal operations,” security precautions put into effect in the
dormitories after the murder of Nancy Wyckoff, two weeks ago,
will be continued, including “round the clock supervision of all
units (dormitories),” he said.
Oakley Glenn, director of campus security, said he expected
to discuss the increased patrols in the dormitory areas on this
campus today with University officials.
Faculty to pay library fines
Beginning spring term, University faculty will be subject to
a fine of $1 per day per item on library materials not returned to
the library within five days after being called in
University Librarian Carl Hintz said last Wednesday this
decision was made “in an effort to encourage the prompt return
of all types of library materials recalled from faculty when
needed by other borrowers.”
Currently, faculty members are not subject to a fine for not
returning library materials on recall. Students are already
subject to the $1 per day per item fine.
Head Circulation Librarian Claire Meyer said Sunday that, in
the past, faculty members “haven’t been subject to any kind of
pressure” to return materials on recall other than a call to a
member’s department head or dean
This new policy takes effect on the first day of spring term,
Wednesday, March 29. The maximum fine on each item will be
$10, Hintz said.
All library fines collected go into the general fund of the State
System of Higher Education