20 Independents Petition
For Senate, Class Offices
i nr united Independent Stu
dent*. who already had eight
candidate* In the rare for AHIJO
office#, entered 12 more on the
final petitioning day last Wed
nesday and thus wound up with
a total of 20 contestant# for the
prlmarlea.
Moat, of the newcomer# filed
for senator-at-large sped where
nine hist day filers Increased the
total number of hopefuls to 10.
Of the other three, two were
for junior class representative
and one was for sophomore class
president.
Nine for Senator
The nine new candidates for
senator-at-large are:
Kathy Morrison, sophomore In
Journalism, who Is active on the
Kmerald staff and Is a member
of Kwama; Mary Claire Allen,
junior in music, who Is a mem
ber of the University Singers
and was a worker on the Orc
gana: Chuck Mitchelmore, fresh
man in journalism and an Km
erald co-sports editor, who Is also
h member of Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman scholastic honorary.
Sue Lamb, freshman In jour
nalism, who Is another active
reporter for the Emerald; Dave
Lsibb, junior In journalism and an
Oregonian correspondent at the
University, who Is also president
of both the Inter-Hall council
and Alpha hall; Dorothy Her,
Junior lri journalism, who in
president of Theta Sigma Phi and
Ih h member of Phi Theta Up
silon and was a Kwama.
Roger Sommer, sophomore In
business, who la secretary anrl
•octal dwtirman of Alpha hall;
Richard McDaniel, junior in pre
law and a freshman dorm coun
selor, arid Dick Frear, Junior in
general science, who Is president
of the recently-formed Veterans
committee and a co-chairman of
the creative arts workshop.
Women Candidates Kile
The two candidates who en
tered the competition for junior
elass representative were both
women . . , Charlsie Parker,
sophomore in liberal arts, and
Joanne Reed, sophomore in lib
eral arts. Miss Parker is mem
bership chairman <»f Rebec house
and Is active In the house librar
ians organization. Miss Reed
claims as her chief activity a
position on the Student Union
publicity committee
Dale Bajema, freshman in po
litical science, petitioned for
sophomore class president on the
flnsl day and thus became the
only U1S candidate to be in con
tention for this spot on the
primary ballot. He was on the
Frosh Sno-ball publicity com
mittee.
Arrest,Search,Seizure Laws
To Be Discussed on Campus
Laws or arrest, search and
sei7,ure will be the subject dis
ciwiKfd thia aft r>i noon by Oregon
law enforcement officer*, muni
cipal judge* and educator* at
tending the Trnffir Court con
ference now being held in the
school of law.
Commenting on the conference.
Dean Orlando John Holha of the
law school sahl: "The willing
ness of busy state officials such
hh the secretary of state. Karl
T. Newbry and the attorney gen
eral, Robert Y. Thornton, to par
ticipate indicates th<; importance
of the Traffic Court conference
in their judgment."
Valuable Ideas
He added that he thought this
year's conference program was
«n unusually good one and that
those In attendance would take
back to their own communities
many valuable ideas.
The three day conference
which began this morning is
sponsored by the school of law
Poetry Contest
Award Offers $25
The annual Julia Burgess poet
ry competition is now open with
the winner receiving a $25 award.
The contest is open to under
graduate students.
Any type of original poetry
may be submitted, but if the
poems are short, they should be
turned in as a group composed of
not more than five or less then
three.
Manuscripts should be type
written, doublespaced and sub
mitted in triplicate. The name
of the author should not appear
on the manuscript, but should
lie enclosed in a separate en
velope with the title of the poem.
Further information may be
obtained at the department of
English.
Entries should be turned in no
later than May 20.
The biggest fish ever caught
by rod and reel was a Man-eater
(shark) landed in Streaky Bay,
Australia on Jan. 8, 1953. The
shark was 15 feet, 1 inch long
and weighed 2372 pounds.
in co-operation with the Gen
eral Extension division.
RobedkE. Frazier, an associate
editor of the Eugene Register
t Guard, will deliver oik- of the
addresses scheduled for the con
ference. He will speak at a Wed
nesday luncheon in the Student
Union.
Subjects to be discussed at sub
sequent conference sessions arc
the jurisdiction of local officers
in Oregon, rules of evidence in
Oregon, and traffic court pro
| cedure.
Greeks to Choose Slate
From 34 Aspirants
Twenty five AGS candidate*
filed primary petitions last Wed
nesday to make a total of 34 as
piranta that will be bated on the
AGS prtmary ballot in Wednes
day's primary elections.
Among these candidates were:
Rob Roy, freshman in music
and a freshman class representa
tive at the current time. He is al
so active in University Singers
and the University band.
Walt Ching, sophomore in pre
med., who is a varsity swimmer
and a member of Skull and Dag
ger. He has served as a yell duke
and is currently working as a co
chairman of Duck Preview pro
motion.
Bob Kubes, Junior in math and
a membet of Alpha Phi Omega
land Scabbard and Blade. He
served on the finance committee
for the Military Ball.
AF Veteran
Bill Hardin, Junior in liberal
arts, who enrolled at Oregon only
this year after sei-vice in the air
force.
Nan Hagedorn, sophomore in
liberal arts, who is on the rally
squad and is a member of Kwa
ma. She was general co-chair
man of Dad's Weekend and was
chairman of the sophomore
YWCA cabinet.
Bill Moore, sophomore in edu
cation and an active athlete.
Moore was on both the Varsity
football and basketball teams this
school year.
Marcia Mauney, sophomore in
journalism and an Emerald wo
men's page co-editor. She is also
on the student traffic court and
is a member of both Kwama and
Alpha Lambda Delta.
Brian Booth, freshman in lib
eral arts and freshmen class pres
ident. He is president of French
hall and the Inter-dorm council
and is also a member of Phi Kta
Sigma and the Krosh tennis team.
Ann Erickson, junior in gen
eral social science and last year’s
homecoming queen. Miss Erick
son is president of Kappa Kappa
It's Always GOOD NEWS
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«* A SPECIAL
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RUSH INN
ON THE CAMPUS-854 East 13th
' Gamma and is a member of Al
pha Lambda Delta and Phi Theta
Upsilon.
Linda Lundy, sophomore in art.
who is a member of Kappa Kappa
: Gamma.
i
Anne Ritchey, junior in journ
alism and an ASUO senator-at
. large at present. She is an Em
erald assistant news editor and
was editor of this year’s Pigger’3
Guide in addition to being a mem
ber of both Phi Theta Upsilon and
Theta Sigma Phi.
Three to Run
Entering the race for senior
class president on the final day
were:
Bob McCracken, junior in his
tory and president of Alpha Tau
Omega. He is also business man
ager of the Oregana and presi
dent of AGS. McCracken is a
member of Druids and was active
in Skull and Dagger last year.
Ev Stiles, junior in business,
who is a pitcher on the Oregon
varsity baseball team. He was al
so on the publicity committee for
the Military Ball.
Martin Brandenfels. junior in
pre-law and vice-president of Phi
Delta Theta and social chairman
of the same organization. He was
a member of Skull and Dagger
last year and was president of
Stitzer hall as a freshman.
Senior Rep
Running for senior class repre
sentative are Patty Fagan, jun
ior in education and a member of
the rally squad, and Bob Maiei.
junior in economics and head of
the student traffic court. Mias
Fagan is also active in YWCA
work and w-as on the homecom
ing court. Maier is a senator-at
large now.
Bftrkev Herman, sophomore in
business, who was a semi-finalist
in the Joe College contest, has
entered the competition for jun
ior class president.
In the race for junior class rep
resentative on the final day were
Sally Jo Greig, sophomore m
English, and Molly Carr, sopho
more in liberal arts. Miss Greig
is a eo-edttor of the Emerakl
women’s page and is a member
of the rally squad. She also hass
been active as a copy editor for
the Oregana. a member of Kwa
rna, social chairman for her so
rority, Pi Beta Phi, and a partici
pant in many campus social ac- .
tivities. Miss Carr is an active
member of her sorority, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Lynch and Perry File
A pair of freshmen entered the
picture in the battle for sopho
more class president just before
the filing office closed. They were
Jim Lynch, freshman in liberal
aits, and Jim Perry, freshman in
business. Lynch is vice-president
of the freshman class this year.
Four more candidates present
ed their petitions for sophomore
class representative to bring the
total number of aspirants to five
• ir. that race. They were Jim Hi
lands. freshman in business. Bet
ty Henman, freshman in liberal
arts. Rich Crie. freshman in jour
nalism, and Shirley Parmenter,
freshman in libera! arts.
Hilands is president of Hunter
hall and is serving on the Inter
Dorm council in addition to being
on the Frosh track team. Miss
Herrman is on the forensics
squad and is vice-president of
Westminster Foundation. Urie is
vice-president of French hall and
is active in the campus YMCA.
Miss Parmenter is eurrrently par
ticipating in several varied activi
i ties and is living at Carson hall.
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