ASUO Election Ballot
1. All students may vote for
ASUO president and senate
membership-at-large.
2. Members of freshman, soph
omore and junior classes may
vote for class officers in the sec
tion designated by an encircled
number in the right margin.
3. Number the candidates (in
each section of the ballot that
you use i iu the order of vour
preference—1. 2, 3, 4. 5, etc., for
as many as you wish to vote for
4. A total of eleven (111 can
didates are to be elected in the
Co-op to Set
Refund Rate
The precent of this year's co
op dividend has not yet been de
termined according to G. L. Hen
son, manager of the co-op. A
meeting of the board of directors
in June will decide the sum
which has been 10 per cent since
1947.
Co-op members are reminded
to turn their envelopes in to the
co-op before May 20. Students,
should include name, home ad
dress and membership number
on the envelope. The refund is
paid in cash during final exami
nation week, this term.
Requirements Told
For Scholarships
Need, scholarship, activities
ar.d character will be the basis
for awarding the Kwama schol
arships. according to Helen Ruth
Johnson, president.
Applications may be obtained
from Golda P. Wickham, associ
ate director of student affairs.
"They must be returned to Mrs.
Wickham's office by 5 p.m. Wed
nesday.
The scholarships will be an
nounced at the AWS-recognition
tea later this term. The number
of awards and amount of each
award has not yet been set. ac
cording to Miss Johnson. Last
year Kwama gave 10 one hun
dred dollar scholarships.
Africa to Be Topic
Of Student Forum
A joint forum on “Colonialism:
Does the United States Have a
Stake in Africa?” will be held
by members of NAACP, Anthro
pology club and Cosmopolitan
club Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Student Union.
Mervin Cadwallader, a recent
graduate in sociology, will serve
as moderator.
Panel members include Bert
Collins, graduate in political sci
ence from British Guiana; Vish
nu Wassiamal, junior in econom
ics from Africa’s Gold Coast;
and Steve Talbot, •- graduate
student in anthropology.
Wilkinsons Work
Shown Nationally
Jack Wilkinson, assistant pro
fessor of drawing and painting,
has had color engravings accept
ed by the Library of Congress
for the current exhibition of Am
erican Graphic Arts.
Wilkinson has also been in
vited to participate in the the
1955 exhibition of abstract paint
ing at the Museum of Modern
Art, Paris, France.
Cressman to Attend
Archeologists Meei
L. S. Cressman, head of the
anthropology department, will be
in Bloomington, Ind., May 4-7
where he will attend a meeting
of the Society for American
Archeology
ASUO voting: a president, vice
president. and nine (9) senators
at-large.
ASUO President
( ) AOS Bud Hinkson
(Candidate for President)
( ) ms Sam Vahey
(Candidate for President)
( ) AGS Darrel D. Brittsan
( ) L'IS Chuck Mitchelmore
i ) AGS Brian Booth
( » UIS Mary Claire Allen
( t AGS Louie Blue
( > T_TIS Bob Biggs
( ) AGS Anne Ritchey
( > VIS David Lobb
( » Non-Partisan Fred Hogg
( ) AGS Rob Roy
( > CIS Richard McDaniel
( l AGS Ann Erickson
( 1 UIS Dorothy Her
( ) AGS Nan Hagedorn
( ) ms Roger Sommer
( ) AGS Walt Ching
( 1 UIS Kathy Morrison
( ) AGS Bill Moore
( i UIS Susan Lamb
Senior Class
( ) AGS Martin Brandenfels
i Candidate for President t 1
( ) T'lS Kip Wharton
< Candidate for President I 1
( ) AGS Patty Fagan
(Candidate for Representative)
( ) UIS Sam Frear
(Candidate for Representative)
Junior Class
( ) AGS Doug Basham
< Candidate for President t
( ) UIS Carl Groth
(Candidate for President >
( ) Sally Jo Greig
(Candidate for Representative t ;
( ) UIS Charlsie Parker
(Candidate for Representative)
Sophomore Class
{ ) UIS Dale Bujema
(Candidate for President)
( ) AGS Jim Lynch
(Candidate for President; :
( ) Xon-partisan Betty Herr-!
mann
(Candidate for Representative i .
( ) AGS Jim Hilands
(Candidatefor Representative> j
( ) UIS Samuel G. Whitney 1
(Candidate for Representative) !
Campus Calendar
no su
111 su
112 SU
113 SU
334 SU
1:00
4:00
Noon Biol Dept
Gam Alph Chi
Sinf
Quentin Lnch
12:15 Phi Beta
12:30 PE Lnch Com Lnch SU
Phi Chi Th 333 SU
Quentin Asbly Ballrm SU
Rally Bd 302 SU
ROTC Staff 315 SU
Moms Wknd Com 110 SU
Quentin Cof
Hr
Canoe Fete
Float Ch
IVCF
PDK
Concert Lect
Christian Sci
Sigma Xi Lect
Mayr Spkr 123 Sci
Ed Sullivan Show Mac Ct.
Dadsrm SU
4:30
7:00
7:30
214 SU
334 SU
111 SU
202 SU
Gerl 1st FI
8:00
today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Dorothy Iler.
News Desk: Rob Robinson and
-Anne Hill.
Copy Desk: Joan Kraus, Carole
Beech and Bob Turley.
Night Staff: Cay Mundorff.
Make Reservations
NOW
For Mom and Dad
for Junior Weekend.
• 1 5 immaculate units
• Electric kitchens
• Automatic heat
POPLARS MOTEL
595 Pm. Hwy. N. Ph.5-3125
Spring Term
Pledges Listed
By Fraternities
Spring terra pledges of men's
national social fraternities were
announced Friday by the office
of student affairs. The 37 pledges
and their houses are as follows:
Alpha Tau Omega, Kenneth
LaMear; Beta Theta Pi. Konald
Creps; Chi Psi. Harry Coleman.
Stanley Kalupus and Phillip
Chadsey; Della Tau Delta, John
Hoekstra and Charles Osborne.
Delta Upsilon, Jack Soderling;
Kappa Sigma. Fred Griesson;
Lambda Chi Alpha. Lawrence
Fishback, Alvin Friesen and
Hugh Boyer: Phi Delta Theta.
William Ellis: Phi Gamma Del
ta. William Stoner and William
Goodwin: Phi Kappa Psi, Roger
Hagglung. James McMahon and
Mike Volonte.
Phi Kappa Sigma, Elliot Carl
son. Don Smith and William
Hromyk: Pi Kappa Alpha. Nor
man Ostling and Kenny Granat;
Pi Kappa Phi, William Walters
and Darrell Keeney: Sigma Chi,
Dennis Lenhart: Sigina Nti, Rob
ert Drynan.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Thomas
Harney, Everett Winter, Lee
Thornton. Ronald Loveness and
Richard Carothers; Tau Kappa
Epsilon. Billy Hardin; Theta Chi.
John Radich. Curtis Holzgang.
Fred Miklancic and Bill Tarrow.
S U Currents
Ping Pong Tournament
Entries Now Available
Students wishing to enter the
ping-pong tournament, taking
place in the thud week in May,
can sign up at the desk in the
basement of the SU.
Jazz Piano Program
Scheduled for Tuesday
Charles F. Ruff, instructor in
English, will present a program
of “Jazz Piano" Thursday at 7:30
in the Student Union music
room. The concert-lecture, which
was scheduled for tonight, was
postponed until Thursday be
cause of the “Toast of the Town"
show.
unera
Want Ads
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ARE YOU PAYING A PEN
ALTY FOR BEING UNDER
23 ?
If you are married or fe
male and now paying more
than *30.40 a year for pub
lic liability and property
damage auto insurance re
newals. you are throwing
money down the drain. May
flower will give you PL. &
PD Insurance for $13.20
per 6 months renewable.
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a penalty,
STOP.See JERRY BROWN,
your MAYFLOWER
AGENT before you renew.
Ph. 4-9444. Res 4-2957 or
stop in at 902 Oak street.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS,
ITS GOOD BUSINESS.
3-29tf
Attention Married Students:
Excellent child care—low
est rates. Kiddy Park Nurs
ery Phone 3-1725. *25-130
per month. 3-3
'48 Plymouth club coupe. Good
condition. Ph. 4-7747. 5-3
I iimkI three persons of high
caliber to work with com
pany opening new office In
this ana Work from 4 till
10 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Apply room 104, 885
Oak St. between 9 a m. and
3 p.m. 4-7-tf
Room An* you looking for
a quiet, private, retreat
with "atmosphere' 7 Look
at thla room. One block
from library; $25.00. Ph
3-6809 5-2
College men earn $1,000 me
tween May 29-August 31.
Car neceaaary. Write John
Arnold, P.O. Box 642, Eu
gene for personal Interview.
4-21tf
ANN'S COSTUME SHOP
Costume and formal rent
als. all sizes. 239 East 141 h.
Phone 5-2662. 5-6
Siamese Kittens. Blue point
and Seal point. Stud service.
Phone 4-0669. 5-5
Mysties to Go On Sale
In Booths Wednesday
Mystics will go on sale Wed
nesday in black and pink booths
located at various points on cam
pus.
Sponsored by Phi Theta Upsi
lon, junior women's honorary,
and run by freshman women, the
sale proceeds will go for schol
arships for University students.
Outside booths will be open
at 9 a.m.‘Booths will be locat
ed in front of Commonwealth,
Friendly, the library and the Stu
dent Union from 9 to 5, and will
be open from 11:30 to 1;30 and
5:30 to 0:30 in front of Straub
hall, Carson, Susan Campbell
and Hendricks.
All living organizations have
been invited to order mystics to
serve as Wednesday night des
sert. The dessert mystle will be
different from the booth-sales
mystie.
Deliveries of the myrtles will
be made at dinner-time by fresh
man women. Sales in women's
living organizations will 1h‘ car
ried on between 10 and 11 pm.
Wednesday.
Although the identification of
the mystic is not made until the
day of the sale, price has been
announced as 10 cents. Sales will
end Thursday.
General chairmen of the event
are Darlene LeLand and Helen
Hughes. Chairmen include Ar
lene Clark and Rev Chamberlain,
promotion; Miry Jo Fourier,
publicity; Evelyn Nelson, decora
tions; Ann Petterson, booth
sales: Jeri Muire and Anne Hen
derson, house sales; Frances
Heitkemper and Sue Ramsby,
collections, and Sue Jewett and
Anne Curry, distribution.
Now On Sale
AT STUDENT UNION MAIN DESK •
. (9:00 to 5:00)
TICKETS FOR THE
1955 CANOE FETE
‘Sd 3 Sit and 2),
ream a
l (L^venincj
• Student Tickets — 50c with Student Body Card.
• General Admission — $1.25.
Limited Number of Tickets. Get Yours Early so You Won't Miss the
Revival of This Great Old Oregon Tradition.