Student Senate to Interview, Pick
Dad's Day, Duck Preview Leaders
Interviews with petitioners and selection of two for tint gen
eral chairmanships of Dad’s Day and Duck "I’review make up
just about all that’s scheduled for tonight’s ASL'O senate
meeting.
ASl. O president Pat Dignan hopes to have the business
Styles,Food
At YWCA
The YWCA sponsored annual
v.nffle breakfast and style show
will be held Saturfday in Gerlin
ger hall from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
Under the direction of the four
freshmen commissions in the YW,
the style show will feature fa-'
shions from Kaufman Brothers
store in Eugene. The style show is
scheduled to start at 10:15 a.m.
Tickets are 50 cents and are on
sale in sororities, dormitories and
wdl be on sale Saturday morning
at the YW. Gale West and Patty
Teal, ticket chairmen, request that
nil unsold tickets be returned to
the YW Friday afternoon or Sat
urday morning.
Other chairmen for the event are
Phyllis Pearson, arrangements;
Jeanne Kopp, Anne Ritchey and
Janet Westphal, promotion and
Gcri Porritt, fashion show.
Tickets Brought
Before Court
Two tickets were brought before
the student traffic court last night
and were voided. These were the
cases of Jerry Nudelman, junior in
business, and Marshall Atherton,
liberal arts freshman.
Students who failed to appear in
court at the session were, Bred
Lanoman, sophomore in liberal
arts, who ignored a summons, and
several whose names will be turn
ed into student affairs office be
cause they failed to answer second
notices. These include, Stanley
Lynch, graduate in physics, David
Bouchet, freshman in liberal arts,
Jim Haycox, journalism senior.
Hob Altmann, junior in law, and
Allen Cross, junior in business.
Those receiving or.e notice which
was ignored are Jim Jones, sopho
more in speech, Robert White,
junior In history and Billy Burrell.
Second notices were sent to these
students.
Research Emphasized
The first issues of a new gen
eral science publication, “Wessen
schaflliche Annalen," published by
the Akademie dor Wissinschaften
7.u Berlin to disseminate the results
of recent research, are now in the
science reading room.
wrapped up in an hour's time so
that fraternity members of the
group won't miss the evening
rushing date. But he said that he
would like to see everybody there
for that one hour.
The issue of the freshman bal
lot as to whether it will be a
single slip of paper or two of
them will not be considered.
Dignan reported that the consti
tution committee will not meet
and consider the issue before next
Monday.
This problem, that is whether
the “split ballot" that the senate
voted to use is constitutional, may,
however, necessitate another sen
ate meeting before the following
Thursday.
“It will depend on how quickly
Helen (Frye) needs the informa
tion," Dignan explained. Mrs.
Frye, chairman of the freshman
election committee, won't be able
to have the ballots printed until
the issue is resolved and that
probably won't happen until the
senate hears the committee's de
cision.
By next Thursday the deadline
for freshman candidate's petitions
will have passed it is midnight
Wednesday. The introduction as
sembly is also tentatively sched
uled for Thursday evening in the
ballroom of the Student Union at
7 p.m.
Second on the order of business
tonight, confirmation of the ath
letic department’s list of fresh
men football players earning num
erals, will probably take no more
time than is needed to read the
list. Past athletic confirmations,
which are required by the consti
tution, have always been given by
the senate - unanimously and rap
idly.
Business held over until the
following meeting will include
Dignan's presentation of the
ASUO budget for winter term,
and consideration of possible
changes in the rally board’s con
stitution and an invitation ex
tended to the University to send
student delegates to the Pacific
Area Student Confeernce.
The meeting, sponsored by the
University of Hawaii, will be held
in the islands. Invitations have
been sent to universities and col
leges in Canada, Australia, Japan,
Indonesia, Chile, National China
and other Pacific nations.
Harry Greb beat Ted Moore Jan.
26, 1926 and lost the light-heavy
weight title to Tiger Flowers four
weeks later. He died during the
same year.
King Title
Candidates
Number 37
Thirty-seven candidates have
been named to vie for the title of
King of Hearts, Norma Hamilton
announced Wednesday. Houses
may still submit their candidates’
names until 5 p.m. today to Norma
Hamilton at Pi Beta Phi or Mary
Wilson at Delta Gamma.
Candidates are Bill Paulus, Al
pha Chi Omega; Ron Lowell, Alpha
! Delta Pi; Bill Kaizer, Alpha Gam
: me Delta, Alpha Omicron Pn and
! Sigma Nu; Chuck Greenley, Alpha
! Phi; Michael Lundy, Alpha Xi Del
ta and Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jim
Livesay, Carson hall; Fred Becker,
Chi Omega; Lloyd Powell, Delta
I Delta Delta.
Mel Erickson, Delta Gamma;
Jim Hetrick, Delta Zeta ajid Chi
I Psi; Eill Kirby, Gamma Phi Beta;
Tom Harrison, Hendricks hall;
Lloyd Marshall, Highland house;
Ron Lyman, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Tuffy Wise, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Ken Wegner, Orides; Jim Miller,
] Pi Eeta Phi; Larry Beckius, Rebec
house.
I Neil Trilling, Sigma Kappa; Don
Monte, University h o u s e and
| Campbell club; Clary McFarland,
1 Zeta Tau Alpha; Bill Schuppel,
Alpha Tau Omega; Martin Mead
ows, Barrister inn; Russell Man
nex. Beta Theta Pi; Tom Shepherd,
Gamma hall.
Bob Muirhead, Hale Kane; Jim
Archer, Phi Delta Theta; Dick
Bernard, Minturn-Merrick hall;
Jerry Harrell, Phi Sigma Kappa;
j Robert Duffy, Pi Kappa Phi; Jim
; Owens, Sigma Chi; Pat Viles, Stit
zer hall; Don Jackson, Susan
Campbell; A1 Babb, Theta Chi;
j Cline McLemore, Yeomen; Dean
McMullen, Sherry Ross; A1 Barz
man, Sigma Alpha Mu, Milan Fos
j ter
Half of the candidates will be in
terviewed by the Y sophomore cab
i inet Monday noon and the other
, half on the following Monday. The
twelve semi-finalists, who will be
i selected from the whole group, will
be narrowed in the final elimina
I tions to six finalists. Chosen by
■ campus vote, the King of of Hearts
will be crowned at the basketball
game Feb. 20.
Classifieds
: FOR RENT—Room and board or
board alone. See Mrs. Kile at
874 E. 13th. Ph. 4-0422. 1-16
FOR RENT: Men’s sleeping rooms
near campus. Double or single.
$20-$25 month. See Gwen at
Hamburger Inn, 12S0 Patterson.
1-19
AUTO RADIOS — New and used
for all cars. Eugene Radio Co.
7th and Charnelton. Ph. 4-8722.
SU Board Okays Selection Change
At it.s weekly meeting Wednes
• day afternoon the Student Union
board adopted an amendment to
the perpetuation plan which pro
vides for the appointment each
spring of a sophomore student as
. a voting member-at-large to serve
for two years on the board.
The new plan may bring the
■ number of members-at-large to
three. Previously only two juniors
or seniors were chosen to fill these
positions. An additional clause pro
vides that if the sophomore ap
pointed at the end of spring term
should vacate his position before
Jan. 30 of the following year, the
board may choose someone to fill
the post within 30 days.
Proposals Approved
The board next appz’oved the fol
. lowing proposals of the executive
committee for the record lending
program as submitted by Don Za
- vin, vice-chairman, of the ,SU
. board.
1. The record lending room will
be open from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
2. No fines shall be levied
against borrowers keeping records
overdue.
3. Persons returning a record in
a non-playable condition shall be
requested to pay 75 per cent of the
retail cost of the record.
3. The number of records that
can be borrowed shall be limited
to two to an individual and five to
any recognized campus organiza
tion.
5. Records will be lent for a two
day period. Those taken out on
Monday will be due on Wednesday;
Tuesday on Thursday; Wednesday
and Thursday on Friday; and Fri
day on Monday.
6. Any member of the university
family with sufficient identifica
tion will be able to check out rec
ords.
j It was also decided at the board
i meeting' that the responsibility of
I staffing the music listening room
will revert back to the SU admin
j istration. However, any music lis
[ tening room business of a program
nature will still be handled by the
SU board.
Dick Williams, student director,
next reported on the special events
committee. The board accepted his
recommendation that there will be
r.o more special attractions spon
sored this year by the Student
Union. This decision was reached
due to the fact hat no suitable
programs were available.
Reporting on special events, Za
vin announced that no petitions
for chairmanships of the bridge
and billiard tournaments had been
received. Earlier in the meeting
the board accepted the revised
budget as submitted by Sandra
Price, board treasurer.
Campus Calendar
8 a,m. IFC l.'dq 214 SU
Noon Phi Alpha Delta 113 SU
AAA Fae Lunch 111 SU
Coop Bd 1I2SU
I p.m. VMCA Cab 318 SU
4 AWS Congress 112SU
Panhellenic Exec Bd
110SU
6:30 ASUO Senate 333 SU
7:30 Chess Club 213 SU
7:45 City Panhellenic 113 SU
8 Condon Lect Ballroom SU
Ins. Sot; 315 SU
Assembly Tryouts
Will Be Wednesday
First tryouts, held Wednesday
n*ght, for the “Webfoot Impres
; sions of 1953” exchange assembly
yielded several singers and danc
I ers\ A second tryout session is to
I he held Wednesday, January 21 at
6:30 p.m. in the SU ballroom.
Joanne Forbes, co-director, told
of the need for more instrumental
numbers and comedy or specialty
acts. The number of finalists will
be announced later when transpor
tation facilities are determined.
Scheduled stops are Oregon State
college and Willamette University.
All acts are requested to come
prepared to the tryouts.
Norma Hamilton
Heads Heart Hop
1 Chairman for the Heart Hop,
slated Feb. 20. have been selected,
announced Norma Hamilton, Y
( soph cabinet president.
General co-chairmen are Nancy
Randolph and Shirley Wendt. Other
committee co-chairmen are voting
—Janet Kregness and Martha Da
vis; publicity—Joanne Kopp and
Judy Johnson; promotion—Marilyn
Parrish and Jill Hutchings; decor
ations- Beverly Jones and Nancy
Reine; tickets—Hope Holgerson
and Geraldine Porritt; and corona
tion Janet W'oods and Nancy Lea
verton.
Schwering Dinner
House Pairings
Listed for Today
This term's Hazel Schwering
dime dinner is scheduled for Thurs
day, Jan. 15, according to Pat
Ward, president of Heads of
Houses.
Pairings for the dinner, accord
ing to Miss Ward, are: Alpha Chi
Omega-Carson 3; Alpha Delta Pi
Carson 4; Alpha Gamma Delta
Carson 5; Alpha Omicron Pi-Gam
ma Beta; Chi Omega-Alpha Phi;
Delta Delta Delta-Alpha Xi Delta;
Delta Gamma-Ann Judson house;
Delta Zeta.-Carson 1 and 2; Kappa
Kappa Gamma-Zeta Tau Alpha;
Orides-Hendricks hall; Pi Beta
Phi-Highland house; Rebec house
Kappa Alpha Theta; University
house-Sigma Kappa.
All women's living organizations
will exchange members and charge
one dime for dinner. The money
wil lgo toward a $300 scholarship
issued spring term to a junior
woman.
The scholarship is given in mem
ory of Hazel Schwering, former
dean of women' and is sponsored by
Heads of Houses.
Webb to Present
Award to Paper
Carl Webb, assistant professor
of journalism, will address the
P.oseburg Chamber of Commerce
Monday at which time he will pre
sent a certificate of honorable
mention to the Roseburg News
Review as one of the winners in
the recent National Newspaper
Week contest.
Speaking under the joint spon
sorship of the University and the
I Oregon Newspaper Publishers as
sociation. of which he is executive
' secretary. Webb will represent the
Newspaper Managers association
when he presents the award to the
News-Review, the only paper in
Oregon to win this award.
Mayflower Sunday
TOP-DRAWER COMEDY FARE!
FUNNIEST
COMEDY SINCE
THE INVENTION
Starring
Alec GUINNESS • Joan GREENWOOD 'i
Cecil PARKER 4
^ A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
Students .
— -f.
. 40c