daily EMERALD = VOl.UME U1 UNIVERSITY OK OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY', MAY 8, 1951 NUMBER 120 AGS Gets7 Senate Seats ‘Friday Mixer to Honor 200 Hawaiian Students Approximately 200 Hawaiian students from Oregon, Washing ton, California, and Idaho will be the featured guests at a mixer to be held after the Friday night movie in the Student Union Ball room. The mixer, the final ballroom •lame to be presented by the STT •lance committee, has "Hula Town" as ,ts theme. The mixer Is being presented in cooperation with Hui O Kamaalna, Hawaiian Club. Ha waiian studafits from all over the Pacific Coast will be guests of the Hui this weekend. Featured intermission entertain ment will be a staging of the his tory of the hula, traditional Ha waiian dance, beginning with the modern dance and regressing to the ancient-type dance staged by the early Polynesians. The dancers will be accompanied by the Htii Singers, Don Hanaike, Charles Oyama, Armand Smith, Koko Santos, Stan Hargrave, Allen Wakinckono, and Roger Crowell. Ralph Hillier, SU dance chair man, stated that the all-campus dance will be informal and free of charge. Hawaiian music will be played throughout the dance. Sing Finalists Chosen Women's finalists In the AI1 Cunipus Sing are: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta PI, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Ann •ludson, Chi Omega, Delta Gam ma, Delta Zeta, Kappa Kap pa Gamma, and PI Beta Phi. Orchesis Group Slates Annual Dance Affair Using American poetry for the i basis of dance movements, Or | thesis, women’s modern dance group, will put on its annual con j cert in the University Theater at ! 8 p m. today and Friday. Directed by Miss Bettie Jane Owen, instructor in physical edu cation, 10 women will take part in the dances. Soloists will include Jane Bowen, Joyce Everson, Nancy Morse, and Nancy Radabaugh. Tne dancing and choreograph ing included in the numbers is en tirely done by members of either O r c h e s i s or Junior Orchesis. Twenty poems or excerpts from poems are acted out by using move ments to personify the words. Composer and accompanist for the poems is Mrs. Rachel Reilly, with Mrs. Margaret Provart as percussionist and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall as flutists. Tickets for the concert will be on sale on campus at the women’s physical education office in Gcr linger Hall, and the main office in the School of Health and Physi cal Education, or they may be ob tained from any member of Orchesis. Cost for students will be 74 cents. ASUO Winner m HIM. CAREY Greeks Gets Top Post With Large Majority Hill Carey is the new ASUO president. The Associated Greek Students nominee will he the first A< '>S member to hold the office, since 1948. He defeated his nearest opponent, United Students Associa tion candidate .Mere Hampton, by nearly 2 to 1 ; 1,312 votes ior C arey to 739 tor J lampion. I ndcr the preferential voting system, Hampton will become ASUO vice-president. Arlo Giles, non-partisan candidate for senator-at-large, polled a surprisingly large number of tir-t-place votes—a total of 105. On later counting of votes for senator-at-large, he won one of the 11 offices easilv. AOS won a majority in the senate-at-large race, capturing 'even of the eleven seats; L SA won three seats, with non-parti san candidate (files capturing the other spot. This total includes the president and vice-president, who also have scats on the sen ate. Winners in the senatorial race were: \< >S : Carey (ASL’() president). Joan Abel, Tom Barry, Mary Alice Baker. Jackie Beyers, Bill Frye, and Shirley Hillard. USA: Hampton (ASUO vice-president), Helen Jackson, and Virginia W right. Xon-partisan: Giles. Have Kodway, AGS, was selected senior class president. Cecil Daniels, l SA. received the vice-president spot with representa tive positions going to Jeanne Hoffman, AGS, and lack Smith, USA. Mike Daily. AGS, was elected junior class presklent. Don Pail ette. I SA, became vice-president. Jane Simpson and Herb Cook, Independent, were named as represenatives. Bob Brittain. AGS. won the sophomore class presidenev while Judy McLonghlin. USA, captured the number two position among the class officers. A1 Karr. USA. and Rosamund Fraser. AGS Gains Ballot Advantage Over USA in Clean Election By Phil Bet tens Student body elections are over | for another year- and from talk-1 l ing to various officials involved in , the election several facts are ap ; parent: 1. A great many students in vot ing for senate at large indicated a preference on their ballots for only six or seven candidates. As the counting continued, and the ballots were redistributed, many of these ballots were cast aside; the six or seven candidates whom these voters voted for had already been elected or eliminated, and there O'Reilly Strips Secretary... OF POWERS FOR LAW WEEKEND COUNTY of FENTON. State of Hollis (Special (—It’s free drinks and cigars for all residents of Fenton (candy for the ladies), courtesy of Ed O'Reilly. At the big Wednesday election, O’Reilly was selected to succeed Jim Hafey as president of the law school student body, and immedi ately assumed the responsibilities and burdens of this highest office in Fenton. His first acts as president were to strip Law School Secretary Miss Corinne Gunderson of her powers and control of Fenton funds, and to demand that im peachment proceedings be com menced against Athletic Chairman Gene Rose. Broad Ballot The election result was an nounced within minutes after the •close of the polls at 3 p.m. O’Reilly wound up with 29 votes, 7 more than his closest rival Dale Peder son, who had 22, and 9 more than the third candidate, Ken Poole, with 20. The rumored “write-in” campaign by the feminine law stu dents didn't materialize, but "Snow belle,” (the Phi Kappa Psi’s Bern ard), and the custodian of Fenton Hall both received student support on the ballots. Like all political aspirants, O'Reilly has planned to "reward" his followers of Fenton, and with Law School Weekend starting Fri day, the subjects immediately took him up on his offer. The new president said he had concluded that Miss Gunderson is unable to give her wholehearted support to official law school poli cies. In a statement, O’Reilly as serted that "feminine secretaries must bo governed by policies and directives of their superiors. When the ladies attempt to formulate Fenton policy, instead of being satisfied with performing the min isterial functions of the office of secretary, a change is necessary." It is reported that, in spite of her being ousted from command, Miss Gunderson’s home town of Pendleton is planning a big recep tion and parade in her honor on her return in June. Rose's position is being'threaten ed beeause of his failure to main tain the standards required of one heading the “athletic” program in Fenton. Under Rose’s guidance, the "I.egal Eagles” won two softball games in a row. an unheard-of feat for Fenton teams, and strictly against precedent. "We cannot allow such neglect of duty and incompetency to go by unnoticed,” O'Reilly stated, ordering John Sabine, his man "Friday,” to see that Rose is re lieved of his duties before fall term. With the election over, all eyes of Fenton are being turned to the weekend festivities, which will be culminated by the Law School Ball to be held Saturday night at the Student Union, at which time the “queen” will be announced. Oregon students may continue to stuff the ballot boxes available in the Co-op as often as they please, there being no voting re strictions. Pictures of the “cover girl” candidates arc also available at the Co-op. were no more cnoices ot candidates on the ballot so that it could be used again. Two Few Candidates 2. The United Students Associa tion may have made a mistake in not nominating more candidates for senator-at-large. As the ballots were distributed, the candidates with the lowest number of votes were declared defeated, and their votes given to other candidates voted for on the ballot. Therefore, both parties lost can didates along the way; but AGS, with 11 candidates running, could afford to have more dropped off than could USA, which only nom inated six. These figures include the presidential candidates. Campaigns Clean The campaigning was conduct ed in a very clean fashion this year. There were no riots, no charges and counter-charges of corruption and dishonestity—vent ed by the. two rival parties—as has been the case in some past elec tions. A bouquet is due to Herb Mill, who was responsible for organiz ing the actual elections. Also a vote of praise is due to Director of Student Affairs Donald Du Shane, who assisted Nill's group in <Please turn to pane eight) AGS, were winners in the repre sentative spots in a party split. The election at a glance: Bill Carey, AGS—ASUO presi dent. Merv Hampton, I'SA — ASUO vice-president Senate-at-large: .Joan Abel, AGS; -Mary Alice Baker, AGS; Tom Barry, AGS; .Jack Beyers, AGS; Bill Frye, AGS; Arlo Giles, In dependent; Shirley Hillard, AGS; Helen Jackson, USA; and Vir ginia Wright, U'SA. Senior Class: Dave Rodway, AGS — presi dent Cecil Daniels, U'SA — vice president Representatives: .Jeanne Hoffman, AGS; and Jack Smith, U'SA Junior Class: Mike Tally, AGS — president Don Paillette, USA — vice president Representatives: Jane Simpson, AGS; and Herb Cook, Independent Sophomore Class: Bob Brittain, AGS — president Judy McLoughlin, U'SA — vice president Representatives: Rosamond Fraser, AGS; and A1 Karr, U'SA Co-op Board: Barbara Keelen, sophomore Joyce Rathbun. junior Merle Davis, junior Nearly 50 per cent of the stu dent body cast ballots In Wednes day's elections; 2.217 voted. PETERSON BACKS OUSTED STUDENTS A move is underway on the' University of Oregon campus to get a new hearing for Jim Loscut off and Curt Barclay, University basketball players who were sus pended Monday allegedly on a charge involving morals by the Student Discipline Committee. This information was given to the Emerald late Wednesday night by Bob Peterson, also a basket ball player, who is heading the movement. Feterson made a public speech in favor of reinstatement of the two athletes at an election cele bration Wednesday night attended by an estimated 200 students. “I’ve got a committee going and I’ve got backing. What I’m look ing for now is student backing,” Peterson told the Emerald. He said he has outside legal advice on the course of action he is pursuing. Peterson feels the two athletes involved were not given a fair heal ing by the Student Discipline Com mittee. He also stated that he feels the committee has no jurisdiction over the affair for which -the two