Noise Parade... Pairings for the Homecoming noise parade, which were decided at a social chairmen's meeting yesterday afternoon, appear on page seven of today’s Emerald. m Daily F5»] EMER JeiTAT VOLUME LII UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950 NUMBER 14 ASUO Council Adopts Freshman Election Rules October 30 Election Set Rules and procedure for freshman class elections, to be held during fall term for the first time since the war, were approved by the ASUO Executive Council in its meeting late Monday evening. Elections will be conducted Oct. 30 under the preferential bal lot system stated in the ASUO constitution, with the expecta tion that it will be a no-party affair since only freshman women Student Court >Petitions Asked By Exec Council Petitions for three new mem bers of the ASUO student court are being called for by the Execu tive Council, with deadline set at 5 p. m. Monday. Petitioners will be interviewed by the Council at 8 p. m. Mon day in the Student Union board room. One sophomore, one junior, and one senior will be named to the court. The sophomore and junior will serve for four terms and the senior for three, thus insuring the carryover of two members through next fall term. Duties of the court include meeting to judge the cases of stu dent parking violators each week and administering the rules and procedure of the court, such as supervising vehicle registration. Copies of court rules were dis tributed to students when they registered their cars. IFC Elects New Officer; Rush Plan Discussed Bill Carey, president of Phi Kappa Psi, was elected vice-pre teident of Inter-Fraternity Council at a dinner meeting of that group held Tuesday night; A new publicity chairmanship was set up by action of the coun cil to promote better feelings to ward all fraternities and to count eract recent anti-fraternity pub licity. It was decided that peti tions for this position would be accepted by the IFC from men in any of the fraternities before the next IFC meeting. Plans to make men’s rush week easier and more effective were discussed with Joe Richards and Ted Goodwin, IFC graduate advi sor, proposing that rushee infor mation cards be inserted in the regular registration procedure. Graduate Exam Slips Due Soon All graduate students who in tend to take the graduate record exam are to fill out applications ^jjat the counseling center by Fri day, according to J. S. Carlson, center director. are pledges and hence Associat ed Greek Students-United Stu dents Association lines would be difficult to draw. Petitions will be called for Oct. 23, with the deadline set Oct. 25. A procedure will be set up to de termine what decile a petitioner must have and how many names must appear on his nominating petition. The name of every peti tioner meeting these qualifica tions will appear on the ballot. Assembly Billed An assembly will be held Oct. 29 to introduce candidates and afford an opportunity for cam paign speeches. Under the preferential system, all names of eligible petitioners will be placed on one ballot. Vot ers may mark their choices 1, 2, 3, and so on as long as they have choices. When the votes are counted the petitioner with the highest number of votes will become pre sident, the second vice-president, the third secretary, and the fourth treasurer, with one exception stip ulated by the Council. System Arranged If, through this open-to-all system, the top four candidates should all be male, the fourth can didate will be eliminated and the highest woman candidate, will be come secretary. If the top four candidates are all female, the fourth shall be eliminated and the highest man be named treasurer. In previous years, the two major campus political parties have gen erally endorsed one man and one woman each, thus insuring elec tion • to some position to all four candidates and guaranteeing re presentation for both sexes. Ex ceptions to this principle, such as three women and one man can didates, have also been made, as in the case of this year’s sopho more class elections. Yearbook Mix Tonight At Erb Union Annual open house will be held for old and prospective workers by the 1951 Oregana from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Ore gana offices, third floor of the Student Union. New workers will get their first opportunity of the year to meet with the staff, sign up for jobs, and mix informally. Entertain ment will be presented and re freshments served. Workers will fill out cards stat ing their preferences for work. Positions are open for typists, copyreaders, copywriters, layout workers, artists, secretaries, index workers, house business represent atives, and advertising salesmen. Experience is not necessary. Applications will be sorted by staff members and workers con tacted when they have been as signed to jobs. Petitions Due For Committees Petitions have been called for Homecoming- bonfire and promo tion committees. llod Bell, chairman of the bon fire committee, emphasized that any University man is eligible for membership on the commit tee. Members will handle ma terials for the fire and organize guards. Petitions for the bonfire com mittee must be turned in to Bod Bell, Alpha Tau Omega, or Pat Dignan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by 5 p. m. Thursday. Petitions for the promotion committee are due at 5 p. m. Wednesday. They may be turn ed in to Kay Kuckenberg, Delta Gamma. Reds Say No Dice! TOKYO, Oct. 11 (A*)—Korean Communists have answered Gen eral MaeArthur’s final surrend er warning, saying they will fight to the death rather than give up. Director Sets Policy On Draft Deferment “How do I get a draft defer ment?” This question has been bother ing hundreds of men students at the University. In order to clar ify the situation for them, Col. Francis Mason, director of the Oregon state selective service system, has set a policy for all students to follow in securing draft deferments. First, the student need not do anything about securing defer ment until he receives his induc tion notice. When the notice does come, he should write a letter to his local board, requesting post ponmont of induction until the end of the academic year in June. Then, he should contact Clifford Constance, registrar, who will send another letter to the local board certifying that the student is enrolled full-time—carrying at least 12 hours of class work—at the University. It was emphasized by Col. Ma son that the student should not apply for deferment until he re ceives his induction notice, in ord er to avoid any confusion. For further information, draft eligible students are urged to con tact F.av Hawk, director of men’s affairs, in Emerald Hall. Beaver Ticket Sale Ends at 5 Students will have their last chance today to sign up for the drawing of tickets to the Oregon Oregon State game Nov. 25 in Portland. . ..The sign up booth in the main lobby of the Student Union will be open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. in. Athletic cards must be presented. Iiwama, sophomore women’s ser vice honorary, is in charge. Names of those eligible to buy tickets will be drawn tonight, lasts of them will be posted in the Library, Co-op, and Student Union Friday or Saturday. Tickets may be purchased un til 5 p. m. next Wednesday at the Athletic Ticket Office, after which time alternates can buy those that are uncalled for. Ticket price is $2.50. Dance Trio Set By UO Theater For Saturday First performance of a profes sional group under the sponsor ship of the University Theater will be at S p. m. Saturday, when the International Dance Trio per forms in the theater. This presentation is in keep ing with the theater policy of bringing special outside-campus productions to students whenever possible. The productions will be offered to season-ticket holders at reduced rates. One dollar is the admission price for the dance program, if a person is a season ticket hold er. For other persons the admis sion price it $1.25. All seats are reserved, and reservations may be made at the theater box of fice starting Wednesday. The International Dance Trio gets its name from the interna tional background of the three dances. Argentine Elena Imaz specializes in Spanish dances, Canadian Iona McKenzi favors classical ballet, and Kansan Wayne Lamb dances in the modern style. The piano accompanist for the group is Michel Bourgeot, a Frenchman brought to America by Miss Imaz to accompany her group. Bourgeot replaces Oscar Kos ches, Polish pianist, who was with the dance trio until recently. Discussion Set By Women Mrs. Golda Wickham, Director of Women’s Affairs, will speak to the joint committee of the Women's Inter-Dormitory Govern ing Board and Panhellcnic next Monday. The group met Tuesday night at Carson Hall, discussing problems arising from decisions made last week on pledging and dormitory rules. Mrs. Wickham will speak on those problems facing the group. Dormitory representatives will meet with sorority pledge trainers Friday to discuss standard proce dures regarding freshmen. Whisker Planners Set Motif “Nine O'clock Shadow” has been chosen as th