WEATHER—Partly cloudy today except for morning fog. High to day near 57. Saturday mostly cloudy with afternoon rain. VOLUME L Fiftieth Year of Publication and Service to the University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, OCTOBEI^2!)7t9 Id affect the University. See page 3 CANDIDATES for mayor take stand on municipal problems that NUMBER SI Apply Now For Ducats To Game Ballot Box in Co-op Stays Til! Monday OSC game titckets may be ap plied for today instead of next . week, as printed in yesterday’s Emerald. Students should sign ticket number 33 in their athletic ' books and drop them in a ballot box in the Co-op, which will be there until next Monday. The $2.00 tickets will be sold to 1450 students whose names will be * drawn from the ballot box at an executive council meeting Monday night, November 1. A special rooting section will be * reserved for Oregon students at the game in Corvallis, November 20. After the Monday drawing, the names will be listed in alphabetical . order and placed in the library, Co-op and McArthur court for three days, next Thursday, Friday * and Saturday, so that students may see if they are eligible to buy tickets. Sale Starts The actual sale of the tickets Will start November 8, 9, and 10 in McArthur court. Students are requested to bring their athletic books and registration cards, so that the book numbers and names can be checked with the athletic office lists. Those who still have athletic books coming may obtain slips of paper to be filled out from the of fice of Howard Lemons, athletic business manager. These may be used as substitutes for ticket no. 33. Fifty tickets out of the 1500 al lotted for Oregon rooters will be withheld from the drawing to be given to members of the executive council and the Order of the O. Seating arrangements and policing at the game will be taken care of by the latter. This method of distributing the tickets to Oregon rooters was se lected as being “the most equitable way,” according to members of the executive council. . Oregano Appoints Don Hagedorn, sophomore in - journalism, has been appointed cir culation manager on the business k staff of the 1949 Oregana. His appointment was announced Thursday by Olga Yevtich, business manager of the book. Final Curtain to Set Soon on Production Friday and Saturday evenings will mark the final performances of the “Petrified Forest,” the University theater’s first produc tion of the year. The two-act play is directed by Horace W. Robinson with technical direc tion by William E. Schlosser. Tickets are on sale at the Johnson hall box office from 10 to 12, and from 1 until past cur tain time on both nights. ISA Hallowe'en Mixer Saturday In Gym Annex Broom dances and Paul Joneses will prevent the “usual staglines from forming” at the ISA’s Hal loween mixer Saturday night, Bob Davis, ISA president, promised. The dance will be held 'from 9 to 12 Saturday in Gerlinger annex. Admission is free to all members of ISA. Door prizes include an order for an orchid from Wayne’s florist and a bottle of cologne from Kieth Fennels. Refreshments will be, served. Music will be from Glenn Miller records. ISA membership cards may be purchased for 25 cents at the Co-op Friday, from ISA senators, or at the door of the mixer. All independent students are in vited to attend. Johnny Lusk's 'Sweet' Music For Pacific Coast Rally Dance Mock Vote Set For Today Students of all ages will show their political preferences, nationally and state-wide, in a mock balloting today preliminary to the November 8 election. Balloting will be taken by polls at all living organizations during the noon and evening meals. Results will be announced in house listings in Saturday’s Emerald. Members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary, will take the poll under the direction of their vice-president, Herby Kariel. Bob Miller, senior in political science, is in charge of the project. Election of Officers Planned Today By IFC Election of officers for the coming year will be a chief fea ture of this afternoon’s business session, as the Western Re gional Interfraternity Conference swings into its second full day. All nominations will be made from the floor at the session, which will be held in the .Guild theater, Johnson hall, at 1:30. “The University of Oregon IFC deserves the utmost praise,” commented King Cros no of the University of Califor nia, president of the Pacific Coast council, yesterday. “Their organization of the con ference has been nothing short ol Betty Co-ed, Joe College Candidates Named by Houses Candidates from each living organization for Betty Co-ed and Joe College, selected each year during the annual Sopho more Whiskerino, have been announced by the committee. hinalists for Betty Co-ed will be selected when the candidates meet Wednesday, November 3 at 7:30 p. m. in alumni hall of Gerlinger hall. Joe College finalists will be selected the fol lowing night at 6:30. Judges are Joan Frydenlund, Dick Neelie Mrs. Golda Wickam, Dr. Robert Horn, and Bill Yates. Five candidates will be selected each night. Betty Co-ed Candidates for Betty Co-ed in clude Joan McPhearson, Alpha Chi Omega; Katherine Kuluris, Alpha Delta Pi; Ann Jordan, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jean Bell, Alpha hall; Florence Hansen, Alpha Omricon Pi. Mary Knox, Alpha Phi; Sally McKinney, Alpha Xi Delta; Marcia Murray, Ann Judson house; Glen na Hurst, Chi Omega; Carol Bar tel, Delta Delta Delta. Sally Beach, Delta Gamma; Boots Korn, Delta Zeta; Jaunita Roberts, Gamma Hall; Jannett Paulsen, Gamma Phi Beta; Carol Rines, Gerlinger hall; Toinette Ro senberg, Hendricks hall; Margaret Perkins, Highland house; Barbara Fagg, Kajipa Alpha Theta. Eva Moore, Kappa Kappa Gam (Please turn to page three) Eight Years Of Dust Of Johnson Hall Come To End For J. E. Atwood; Going Away Party Honors Janitor By BOB FUNK (Emerald Staff Reporter) » Approximately eight years of cleaning the floors, stairs and sun dry crannies of Johnson hall paid off Wednesday for Mr. J. E. At wood, retiring janitor. - Mr. Atwood discarded his broom and dustpan Wednesday afternoon and climbed the stairs to the sec ond-floor lobby, which was the scene of a tea sponsored by the en tire Johnson hall staff from Presi . dent Newburn on down. Something Different A far cry from the tedious duties which Mr. Atwood performed year in and year out was the lace-cov ered 'table loaded with teacups and a huge iced cake. Employees of administration of fices and the news bureau strolled across floors which still bore the result of Mr. Atwood’s labor. In the course of the afternoon, in fact, the second-floor lobby became slightly mussed—but no cause for worry on Mr. Atwood’s part. At the end of the week he leaves Johnson hall and its everlasting dust and grime for more pleasant pursuits. An Airlines radio was a sur prise dividend for Atwood. It was presented as a token of apprecia tion for the ship-shape appearance of Johnson’s interior every 8 a.m. —and, of course, for Mr. Atwood, the man who kept it that way. Dr. E. C. Pallett of the adminis trative offices led the gathering in “For He's a Jolly Good Fello.” People asked Mrs. Atwood how long her husband had worked at Johnson; she wasn’t quite sure.. At the end of the afternoon the Johnson staff trooped back down stairs, having given their janitor a royal going-away party. And Mr. Atwood ? He found himself with the radio, memories of hard work —and at the end of the week, the title of janitor “ex officio’’ of John son hall. superb. Discussions have been in teresting, free, and spirited from the very beginning,” Crosno said. Today’s Schedule Today’s schedule of discussion groups, which are open to the stu dent public in the Guild theater, Johnson hall: 9-10:20 a.m. “Fraternity Financ Ces,” Oregon State College, presid ing. Panel: University of Southern California, University of Idaho, and Willamette university. 10:30-11:50 a.m. “Alumni and Public Relations,” University of Washington, presiding. Panel: University of California at Los Angeles, Colorado A & M college, and University of New Mexico. Recreation will occupy the time ’of the delegates this afternoon from 3 to 5:30. University men's physical education facilities will be available to the visitors. This in cludes basketball, handball, swim ming, and tennis equipment and floors. At 6:30 p.m. in the Osburn hotel, delegates will gather for the Inter fraternity banquet. Dr. U. G. Du bach, head of the political science department of Lewis and Clark college, former OSC dean of men and Sigma Phi Epsilon alumnus, will speak on “What a Fraternity Ought to Be and Do.” Tucker Appoints Assistant Manager The promotion of Tom Mc Laughlin, present advertising manager, to the position of assist ant business manager, was an nounced yesterday by Virgil Tuck er, business manager of the Ore gon Daily Emerald. Sally Waller who was assistant advertising manager, will replace McLaughlin as advertising manager. McLaughlin, a senior advertising major, is vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary, and is house manager of Chi Psi fraternity. Waller, a junior major in politi cal science, is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s advertising honorary, Phi Theta, junior wom en's honorary, and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 'Miss Oregana' Presentation At Intermission Johnny Lusk’s nine-piece student band, complete with two vocalists, will play “sweet style” music at the Pacific coast rally dance which starts at 9 tonight. The dance, to be held shortly after a mass rally out side the court, is a sport affair. At intermission, from 10:15 to 10:30 p. m., “Miss Oregana”, a senior woman with beauty ond a "Photogenic personality,’’ will be introduced. She was chos en by members of the yearbook staff Wednesday night by pictures which appeared in the last three Oreganas. Tickets to the dance will be sold today in the Co-op for $1 per cou ple. They have also been distribut ed to men’s fraternities, and will be sold at the door tonight. Sponsored by Kwama, Skull and Dagger, and the IFC, the dance will feature the emblems of dif ferent colleges which are being made by women's houses, according to decoration chairmen Kathy iuiaa v/ir^aua xiuajiats