Freshmen to Pick Nominees - Nominations of candidates for < freshman class officers will be held Thursday evening in room 3, Fen ton hall. At that time candidates from both the Greek and Indepen dent parties will be nominated from the floor. Gil Roberts, first vice-president of the ASUO, who is in charge of the elections, will conduct the meet ing. He will also explain the pref i erential ballot system and the meth od of voting. i The Druids, junior men’s honor ■ ary, had previously planned orien I tation speeches for the first fresh 1 Man meeting, but due to the limited • ipace available for freshman stu 1 /dents the program has been post poned, according to Tom Hazzard, Druid president. Roberts has an nounced that room 3, Fenton hall is the only space available for the meeting on Thursday afternoon, al though attempts have been made to secure a room with a larger seat ing capacity. The class constitution will not be adopted at the first meeting as has been the custom in previous years. The class officers will draw up the constitution following the election and it will be adopted at a second meeting of the class of 1950, Rob erts said yesterday. The freshman elections will be held at the YMCA hut on January 28 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registra tion cards must be presented and the names will be checked off the poll books at that time. Night Staff: Ann Brady, night editor Marge Griffeth . »-—— The class of 1879 at the Univer sity of Oregon had six members, three men and three women. Paul W. Ellis Chosen Tax Council Member Paul W. Ellis, associate professor of economics, has been made a member of the advisory council of the Tax Institute Inc. The council is chosen by the board of directors from governmental agencies, col leges and universities, attorneys, accountants, and private corpora tions. the purpose of the council is to advise the board of directors, and to select topics for the symposium presented at the annual meeting by outstanding authorities in the field of finance. Professor Ellis is the author of “The World’s Biggest Business,’’ a handbook of governmental finan cial statistics, “The Effect of Taxes Upon Corporate Policy,” and nu merous articles in the field of public finance. Portland Exhibits Modern Paintings Paintings of Miss Maude Kearns, associate professor of art, are on display in the Oregon Guild of Painters section of the Portland art museum until the last of January. The twenty paintings of Miss Kearns’ are classified as non-ob jective art in which the approach is to make art as abstract as music in expressing emotions and the feel ings of the artist. Termed the moftern approach to painting, the non-objective paint ing veers from the development of realistic and concrete objects but is a universal concept expressed in abstract symbols. Recent exhibits of Miss Kearns include one-man shows- in Seattle and at the Soloman Guggenheim foundation in New York Comment on Miss Kearns exhibit was in the art sections of the January 12 sec tions of the Portland papers. Wharton Stables Saddle horses for hire. English or western instruc tions. Classes Monday and Wednesday evenings. Private lessons in the afternoon. Horses boarded and trained. Stop in any time at the barn at the south side of the indoor riding ring at Eugene fairgrounds. LEE AND IVY WHARTON Proprietors The Fairgrounds. Phone 5987-J. SENIOR BALL? located at 1400 Willamette Phone 265 Schuster Program Joseph Schuster, noted cellist, will appear in McArthur court at 8:15 p.m. tonight. The concert is sponsored by the Eugene Civic Music association, and is open to members of the ECMA and the ASUO. His program tonight will in clude the following: I.. Prelude and Gigue, and Son atina in C major. II. Sonata in A major, Opus 69. III. Introduction and Polonaise, Opus 3. Intermis sion. IV. Suite Espagnole. V. Improv isation from “Baal Shem,” Hondo, Habanera, Masques, from “Bo rneo and Juliette,” and Sapatea do. FOR RENT: Comfortable study room with adjoining sleeping room to share with male stu dent. Ph. 1260R. WHITE FLEECE SHORTY COATS FOR SPRING He’s moved to MONDAY NIGHTS! ! II "The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” sets up shop in clues, crime-chasing and chills on Monday nights over DIAL KUGN 1400 When it’s mystery and' murder, Holmes never .misses. Don’t miss Holmes and Dr. Watson on their eerie adventures into danger every Monday night at 7:30 P. M. it •jin' American Broadcasting Company EXCELLENT DINNERS Make It a Point To Meet Your Friends We Cater to Banquet Parties at the Cafe Del Rey 845 Willamette Phone 830 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Donaldson wish to announce the opening of their new cafe Formerly the Siberian, your favorite food spot Bringing you the latest in modern Restaurant Equipment Open house Wednesday, 22nd