V'OI,. IA I MVKIIHITV OF OUKUON, Kl'tiKNK, MONDAY, Winn. 12, IWiT NO. 112 Thirty-five Junior Women Named for Weekend Queen I hirty-iivc junior women i have been nominated for Jun ior \\ eckend queen. Humilia tion*. will be held in the Stu dent Union at 6:30 p. m- Tues day and Wednesday, with the twelve semi-finalists to be an-1 nounccd Thursday. I he candidate* and their sponsoring living or g a n i z a tlons an Kathey Baugh, Zetu Thu Alpha; Mary Jo Carlaon, Phi Delta1 Theta; Tina Kiak D* lta Z- ta, H«len Gershanoff, Carson 2; Joan Hunter, Beta Theta Pi; Ann Johnson, Sigma Alpha Ep nllon; Hope Holgerson, Delta Delta Delta; Ann Hopkins, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Joseph, Chi Omega,' Carson 5 and Hendricks hall; Shirley Katz, Phi Sigma Sigma Dorothy Kopp, Carson 3; Rosalind j Lowrance, Orides; Janet Miller, Campbell club; Audrey Mistretta, | University house; Sally Mollner, I Alpha Gamma Delta; Nancy] Moore, Carson 4; Loanne Morgan Alpha Delta Pi; Joanne Morrison, Chi Psi; Nancy’ Murrow, Gamma Phi Beta; Alma Owen, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma OSC GETS 'EM BUT ... No Housemother For Oreqon Men Or* gon's fraternities will not have housemothers In the near fu ture, Director of Mena Affairs Hay Hawk told the Emerald Sat urday. Hawk was contacted following the announcement Thursday by Oregon State College Dean of Men \ Dan W. Poling that all OSC fra ternities must make provision for a full-time resident housemother by September, 1955. "We have no such thought at I the present time,” Hawk said, j Daily Found Guilty In Extortion Case John Daily, 23-year-old senior in mathematics, was found guilty early Saturday morning on a charge of threatening extortion. The verdict was returned Ht 1:37 a. m. after 10 hours of delibera tion. Circuit Judge William G. East announced that he would order a pre-sentence investigation before passing sentence. Daily faces a maximum tWo-year penitentiary sentence, or he could be given probation after the pre-sentence investigation. The trial continued for. five days before a verdict was reached by the jury of eight men and four women. Daily was convicted of threaten ing to extort money from a Eu gene housewife through a series of telephone calls in December and early January. "For the obvious reason that Ore-; gon’s fraternities are in a finan ctal plight." He sab! that few of tho fraternity houses are physical ly equipped for a housemother and that the additional facilities would be an extra financial burden. Cases of misconduct, drop in fraternity scholarship, negligence of social training, increase in1 "night riding," and indulgence in some phases of "Heil Week" by some fraternities have contributed to the need for the housemother plan at OSC, Poling said. One of CISC's 30 fraternities i currently has a house mother. The fraternity system is now' in its iOth year at Oregon State. The; first chapter was established in, 1900. Poling's announcement w a s made at a gathering of fraternity chapter presidents, and members, of the Alumni Inter-fraternity Council of OSC. Sub-Chairmanships For Weekend Open Petitions for sub-chairmen for Junior Weekend promotion are due Tuesday at 5 p. m. on the third floor of the Student Union, ac cording to John Vazbys, promo tion committee chairman. Positions open on the committee include an assistant promotion co-chairman for Junior Prom and for the all-campus sing, and co chairmen for special stunts, invi tations and flying speeches. Blood Drive Success, Reports County Head The blood drive would have been a great success had all those who made appointments to donate showed up Friday,” Melvin Irving, chairman of the Lane County Red Cross blood program, told the Emerald Sunday. “As it was, it was moderately successful,” he said, and mention ed particularly the work done by members of Kwama, Scabbard and Blade, the Command Squadron and the Red Cross board on the drive. A total of 180 pints was col lected from 199 donors, he said. This was 120 under the goal of 300. Fall term 216 pints were col lected from 262 donors in a day long drive. Phi Sigma Kappa topped the houses with a 100 percent plus donations from its members. Thir teen Phi Sigs are registered on the Student Affairs list, and 14 donors listed Phi Sigs as their liv ing organization. Earlier in the week the group pledged .100 per cent donorship. The Red Cross board plaque will be awarded to the Phi Sigs. They will also be entertained by a group of Kwamas for leading the men’s living organ izations in the drive. Top women’s house, and also tops in the actual number of don ors, was Gamma Phi Beta, with 19 donors for percentage of approx imately 42. The Gamma Phi’s won last fall’s blood drive. A group of Scabbard and Blade and Com mand Squadron members will en tertain the organization and serve them dinner. Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu; Joan Patilus, Phi Gamma Delta and Theta ChJ; Lola Powell, Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi; Lynn Rohlffs, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean Sayre, Pi Kappa Al pha; Diana Skidmore, Alpha Xi Delta; Laura Sturges, Sigma Kap pa, VerlH Thompson. Alpha Omi cron Pi and Nestor hall; Nikki Trump, Sigma Chi; Barbaia West Alpha Phi; Janet Wick, Lambda Chi Alpha, Ti Beta Phi, Hale Kane, Phi Kap pa Sigma and Alpha hall; Lucille Woodside, Alpha Tau Omega; Carol Wood, Rebec house; Flor encc Wright, Tau Kappa Eps.lon, and Kita Yuzon, Highland house. Twenty-five candidates will be selected at Tuesday night's elim inations. Suits and heels will be in order, according to Pat Beard, chairman. The candidates will go before a board of four judges for three-minute Interviews. Candi dates whose last name are in the A to M group should appear at the Student Union at 6:30 p. m. Tues day, Miss Beard said. The N to Z group will be interviewed beginn ing at 8 p. m. The twenty-five candidates sel ected Tuesday night will appear before the judges Wednesday night in formals. Interviews will be four minutes long, Miss Beard said. The twelve semi-finalists chos en Wednesday night will be an nounced in Thursday’s Emerald. The campus will vote Wednesday and Thursday next week to select the five finalists for the Junior Weekend court. Lindsay to Speak Again Tomorrow Kenneth Lindsay, British author and statesman who will speak at the Tuesday assembly, spoke on Berlin to Geneva" this morning at 10 a. m. Lindsay s main appearance on campus, however, will be his Uni versity assembly lecture Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Student Union ballroom. His topic will be "Poli tics in the Atomic Age: Challenge to Universities." Tonight the lecturer will be guest of honor at a dinner meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, political sci ence honorary, and the Interna tional Relations club. Appears At Forum As well as speaking at the as sembly Tuesday, Lindsay will ap pear at a coffee hour forum at 4 P m. the same day in the SU Dad's Lounge. He will also be the guest at a luncheon sponsored by the assembly committee Tuesday noon. Lindsay has held several impor tant positions within the British government. He was a member of Parliament for English universi ties from 1933 to 1950. He has also held tho positions of Civil Lord of the Admiralty, 1935 to 1943, and Minister of Education, 1937 to 1940. Prominent Author A prominent British author, Lindsay has written "Social Prog ress and Educational Waste” and “English Education.” He is also a contributor to the Manchester Guardian, Observer, Fortnightly, and Spectator. Friday and Saturday, Lindsay attended a joint meeting of North west and Western Political as sociations in Corvallis. Thursday evening he spoke to the Eugene Council on World Affairs on "The British Political Deadlock." Historian Talks In SU Tonight “,,,c Conduct of Foreign f’olicy” will be discussed by H'-nry S. Commager, professor of history at Columbia univer sity, tonight at 8 p. m. in the i Student Lnion ballroom, 1 he author-historian will also appear at a coffee hour forum at 4 p. m. today in the SL. I'hc coffee hour will be devoted to a brief discussion by the speaker of current for eign policy problems followed by a question and answer period, ac cording to Bob McCracken, SU coffee hour forum chairman. Commagcr's appearance here is one of only three in the Pacific Northwest. He will also visit Reed co!lege, Portland, and Washington State college. He appeared in sev eral California colleges last month. Bricker Bill Opponent Well-known as a speaker and writer in the New York area [Commager has been a strong orv ponent of the recently defeated Pricker amendment. He has also written tor the New York Times magazine and other periodicals on other current issues. The lecturer's appearance at the University is being sponsor ed by the Failing Distinguished j Lecture Scries .committee. Kook l seT •Monday night at 8:30 by KOAC. Other stations carrying the broad casts are: KERG, Eugene: KM CM", - McMinnville; KODL. The Dalles; ; KLEM. La Grande: KSVR, Onta.l io: KFJI. Klamath Falls; ar.*l KRWL. Corvallis. Primary Elections To Be Wednesday me .111-campus primary elec tions will be held Wednesday from !s n m. to 6 p. m., with voting booths located in seven strategic spots on campus. Each candidate will be handed j ballots for both the Associated Greek Students and the United Independent Students parties. Vot ers are to mark only one of the ballots and return £oth to the poll attendant, according to Bob Funk. ASUO vice-president and in charge of the elections. Voters are to vote in the ASUO section for president and sena tors-at-large, and in their class section for class officers. The class section will be circled by the poll attendant. Fifty-Nine Candidates A total of 59 candidates are run ning in the primaries, with three candidates for ASUO president. They are Jim Light. AGS, Hollis Ransom, UIS, and Bob Summers. AGS. Twelve candidates for senator at-large will appear on the AGS ballot, with thirteen running on CIS ballot. There ace five can didates for senior class president, six for junior class president and two for sophomore president. Booth Locations Voting booths will be located in Commonwealth tunnel, John Straub dining hall foyer,* Carson hall lobby, the east foyer of the library, the Co-op, the Studenl Union terrace and in the bac* lounge of French hall. Mom's Day Petitions Should Be in Tuesday Students have until Tuesday to file petitions for Mother's -Week end committee chairmen, Gener al Chairman Donna Lory has an nounced. The petitions may to turned in to Miss Lory at Pi Beta Phi or to the Junior Weekend of fice on the third floor of the Stu dent Union. Petitions have been called for housing, breakfast, tea, hospitali ty, tickets, awards, publicity and i promotion committee chairmen. DIAMONDS IN ROUGH Tuesday Deadline for 'Ugly Men' Herman, Abner, Mort, Tuesday is the deadline for nom inations for the title of “Ugliest Man on Campus.'’ Any University man is eligible for. nominations, ac cording to Harlan Heyden, chair man of the drive. Nominations for the title are to be turned in to Heyden at Pi Kap pa Alpha or by calling 5-6S66. The contest is sponsored annually by Alpha Phi Omega, national men's service fraternity, with the pro-^ ceeds going to the World Univer sity Service fund drive. The winner of the contest will receive Herman, the Moose, if trophy can be found, and an ‘ Ugly Man” mug. His sponsoring organi zation will receive a plaque. Nominees will be announced Wednesday and milk bottles, cno for each nominee, will be placed in Student Union and Co-Op to re ceive the money of each man’-* sponsors. At the end of the week, the men with the most money will be named as semi-finalists. The winner will be announced at ,the Vodvil show April 23.