Vcl. IA'1 I nlvPrMty of Oregon, Ktigcnc, Nov. 10, 1954 \„. : p.m. I reshmen will elect a president, vice-president and ‘two representatives. Graduate students will choose one reprssen lative. Booth Captains Named Joy Bellarts, Darlene Crawley, Carl C»roth and Roberta Toner are serving as booth captains in today’s election. Two attendants will be present at each voting*booth to hand out and receive ballots and answer any questions. All candidates will be listed on a single ballot with the of fice for which they are running lisited after their name. Voters are to number the candidates in order of their choice, with the candidate receiving the moat number one votes being elected president. Voting Suggestion* Listed Number one vote should bi given to only one candidate. Freshmen have been advised to give their number one vote to their choice for president, vice president or first choice for rep resentative their number two vote, and so on down the list according to preference. Once the two top presidential candidates are determined, the >est of the presidential candi dates will be declared defeated. The representatives having the most high preference votes will then la* determined and declared elected. Oregana Plans Include Divider Pages Addition Five divider pages are being placed at strategic points throughout the 1955 Oregana, according to Dean McMullen, layout editor. The pages will contain colored prt work prepared by Bob Fudge, art editor, and the Oregana art staff. This is the first time in many year# that the Oregana has had dividers in the book. Ballots will be counted to , night immediately after prills ' close under the direction of the j ASUO Vice-president Hollis Ran som and the ASUO senate elec tions committee. Board Considers Chimes, Budget The Student Union hoard will meet at 4 p.m. this after noon in the SU. Agenda for the meeting includes: 0 Advisory committee • Plating of Chimes • Interview Don • Peek, chairman of the SU dance committee 0 Budget Jones to Emcee New SU Program "The SU and You.” a new program, will be presented by KWAX. the campus radio sta tion. tonight from 10 to 10:30 p.m. The latest recorded tunes will he played, and news pertaining 11 the SU will be announced by Jim Jones, master of ceremonies. Two free tickets to the Sunday movie will be given to the first person to identify the artist of the "mystery tune." Tpe program, produced by the pecuil everits department of KWAX, will be broadcast into the fishbowl. Button Sales In SU, Co-op Homecoming buttons arc now i on sale to students rtt the Stu dent Union main desk and the Co-op. Price for students is 10 ; cents. Members of Kwama, Skull and Dagger, Phi Theta Upsilon and sorority and fraternity pledge ! classes began selling the 5000 Homecoming buttons in down town Eugene and Springfield last week. Price for townspeople is 25 cents. The buttons will remain on sale all week and will be available for alumni and other Homecom ing weekend guests at the regis tration desks Friday and Satur day, at the Saturday luncheon and at the Oregon-Washington State college football game. Buttons also will be sold in living organizations this week. Members of the promotion com mittee will give flying speeches fn houses and dorms during the dinner hour to promote the but ton sales. Money for the button sales is used to finance Homecoming activities, according to Martin Brandenfels, finance chairman. Half-Dozen' Band Performs for Fund Baker's Half Dozen dixieland band will present a performance at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Student Union ballroom. The Inter-fraternity council, which is sponsoring the perform ance, will collect donations of 50 cents or more each front mem bers of the audience. Proceeds will go to the Ken Sweitzer memorial fund. The band began last winter term. Since that time the group has played at Piluso's and made an appearance with the Dcli^ Rhythm boys. Queen Selection Continues Voting for the Homecoming queen will continue today and Thursday at booihs in the Stu dent Union and the Co-op. Booths are open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Students must present registration cards in order to vote. The queen will be announced and crowned at the variety show Friday night after the Home coming noise parade and bonfire rally. She will reign over all Homecoming weekend activities including the Washington State college-Oregon football game and the Homecoming dance Satur day. Pictures of the five finalists, Ann Erickson, Patty Fagan, Audrey Mistretta, Lois Powell and Mary Jane Rud, are on dis play in the SU and the Co-op. Brief sketches about Miss Erick son and Mias Fagan follow. In terviews of the three other can didates will appear in Thursday’s Emerald. Ann Erickson The blonde, green-eyed can didate of freshman men’s dorms, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a junior in general so cial sciences and wants to teach history or social problems in a Eugene area high school after her graduation. Ann graduated from Eugene high school and lists sewing, reading and swimming as her favorite hobbies. She is a mem ber of the Co-op board and Is centennial chairman of the YWCA. She is also active in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman wom en’s scholastic honorary, and is on the YWCA cabinet. Both her parents are Oregon graduates. Patty Fagan Pi Beta Phi's blue-eyed Patfy is the candidate of Sigma Chi, Chi Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Psi. She is from Lake Grove and a graduate of Lincoln high school. During her freshman year, Patty was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and she was on the rally squad both her freshman PATTY FAGAN Rally Girl for Two Years ANN ERICKSON Plan* to Teach History year and this year. She is a sophomore adviser and a mem ber of the executive cabinet of the YWCA. Both Patty’s mottier and her brothers attended the UO which is part of the reason she came here. An elementary education major, she wants to teach in an Oregon grade school, preferably the fourth or fifth grade. Weaving material for skirts has been a hobby of Patty’s for several years, and she likes to swim and watch all kinds of athletic events. She also is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, women's scholastic honorary. Lettermen Report Tradition Breakers Members of the Order of the i 'O’ are to turn in names of Homecoming tradition violators ; .ng chorus, vocal, dance and | comedy numbers, a magic act and numbers by "The Upstarts” -of Roger Middleton’s band and by the "Baker’s Half Dozen.” Patterson Addresses IFC Council Retreat a surprise visit by Governor, Paul Patterson was one of the highlights of the Inter-fraterni ty council retreat held Saturday and Sunday at Yachats. Governor Patterson spoke in formally to the group Saturday afternoon. The theme of this year’s re treat was co-operation between dormitories and fraternities in the interest of the freshmen. Two meetings were held, one Satur day night and one Sunday morn ing. The problems of enforcement of traditions, academic guidance . and conduct of freshmen were Pictures Planned For Phi Delts, Fijis Oregana pictures of Phi • llelta Theta and Phi Gamma i Delta will be taken today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni. White shirts, dark ties and dark blue suits will be worn by the men. Pin-striped suits will not tie acceptable. Only exceptionally good ex cuses will merit re-scheduling of pictures, according to John Shatter, photography editor. Photos of Yeomen and Ome ga hall are scheduled for ; Thursday. Ebbighausen Plans Astronomy Work E. G. Ebbighausen, associate professor of physics, is at the Mt. Wilson observatory in California ; this week doing special work in astronomy. Ebbighausen will do research on Lambda Tauri, three stars that rotate around each other. - Ebbighausen received permis sion to use the Mt. Wilson facili ties through the director of the Mt. Wilson and Palomar observa tories. He is hoping for clear weather since he has only five scheduled nights for observations. General Electric Plans Interviews Doctoral candidates in physics, chemistry, mathematics and bi ology interested in jobs with General Electric will be inter viewed today. D. W. McClenegan, manager of the education and training section, is looking also for a man in econometrics. Interviewees should make appointments with Mrs. Alice Monjay in the physics department, Ext. 277. discussed at the Saturday eve ning meeting. The goal for which the group is striving is co-opera tion between the dormitories and fraternities for both individual and group problems of freshmen. Ray Hawk, associate director of student affairs, awarded three trophies to fraternities. Sigma Alpha Mu received the award for the best grade average. Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the Sigma Chi trophy for the greatest improvement in scholar ship and Tau Kappa Epsilon re ceived the award for the pledge class with the best grade aver age. Community service projects by fraternities was the subject of the Sunday morning meeting. Such projects as Christmas parties and "Help” week were discussed, along with a general evaluation of the fraternity sys tem. Thirty men participated in the retreat. Fraternity presi dents. head freshmen dormitory counselors, Hawk and Brad Blaine, counselor for men, at tended. Hall to Use Novelists To Illustrate Lecture James B. Hall, assistant pro fessor of English, will speak on ^Some Modern Poets,” today at ‘ in the Student Union brows ing room. He will illustrate the continu ance of poetry and the main im pulses of poetry through read ings from the works of Robert Penn Warren, -Karl Shapiro and Robert Lowell. Library Plans Book Display A collection of 35 books, rep resenting the best examples of book making produced in the West during 1953 are on dis play in the University library. Selections for the 13th annual Western Books exhibition were made by the Rouace and Coffin club of Los Angeles. The display will remain in the library until Nov. 20 and will then continue at a succession of Western cities and universities until July, 1955. According to Tyrus Harmsen, chairman of the selection board of the Rounce and Coffin club, the exhibit books are considered results of satisfactory design combined with capable crafts manship and are an indication of the type of printing and publish ing done in the western United States.