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In t'ktlronHs bJtt>4IM
Sigma Chi kicks off Derby Days
By Salty Mathiexon
Emerald Contributor
Today marks the start of the
annual Sigma ('hi Derby Days, a
week of fun and games to raise
money for the fraternity’s na
tional philanthropy. Wallace
Village in Denver. Colo
Wallace Village is an
organization for mildly brain
damaged children from broken
homes.
During Sigma Chi Derby
Days, contestants from each of
the University’s 11 sororities
compete for team points in daily
events.
“The house with the highest
score at the end of the week will
be awarded a trophy, as well as
lx»ing treated to a pizza party at
the Sigma Chi house.” Derby
Days coordinator Paul Ehrlich
explained
In today's event, the Derby
Snatch, each sorority member
will try to steal a kiss from or
make a Sigma Chi house
member laugh. If successful,
she is rewarded with his derby
hat. The five houses with the
most hats by this evening will
l>e awarded points.
At 8 p.m. tonight, teams of
four women and two coaches
will race to devour a hefty sub
sandwich in the Derby Days
Submarine Sandwich Race
In Derby Hunt on Tuesday at
7 p.m.. sorority members will
be given a clue to aid them in
finding hidden derbies.
Wednesday is Corona Night
at Rennie's I .ending Beginning
at H p.m.. 25 cents from each
Corona sold will be donated to
Wallace Village
Thursday is Skit Day. one of
the more popular events. Begin
ning at 10:30 am. each house
will present a short skit based
on a fairy tale or a nursery
rhyme.
This year a special audience
— 40 pre-school age children
from the Eugene Headstart pro
gram — will attend the
performances.
“The kids are sure to get a big
kick out of it," said Willy Gib
honey, education coordinator of
the program. The skits will be
judged according to the
children’s reactions to them as
well as creativity.
Derby Days will conclude Fri
day with Game and Banner Day
The sororities will compete in
tug-o-war. pyramid building,
the egg drop and the dunk tank,
among other games
Derby Days is sponsored each
year at the 206 Sigma Chi cam
pus chapters throughout
country.
“They have been so much fun
in the past, and I'm sure they
will be this year as well,” said
Elizabeth Corbett of Delta /.eta
sorority. She added that each
house pulls together in the
spirit of fun to help Sigma Chi
in raising money for Wallace
Village.
Baldwin named as IFC chairman
Hob Baldwin was elected In
cidenlal Fee Committee chair
man by secret ballot on Friday,
but it took three separate votes
to confirm his position.
Baldwin’s opponent. I H
l.eahv received the most votes
in the first elections, receiving
three votes to Baldwin’s two.
Two members of the seven
member committee abstained
from voting
However, it takes a majority
of present members to elect
presiding officers.
The second ballot cast
resulted in a 3-3-1 tie vote. On
the third and final vote.
Baldwin pulled aheud 4-3.
U»ahy then ran unopposed for
the vice chairman position.
The committee also elected
its two representatives to the
EMU Hoard of Directors. Kristin
Teigen, Sandra Thompson and
Steve Hoyt were the three can
didates, and Thompson and
Hoyt were elected.
Leahy also received the IFC
representative position to the
Associated Students President's
Advisory Council (ASPAC).
Etal.
MEETINGS
UO/UES Sinter University
Project is meeting today at 4
p m in EMU Odar Ro<im I).
University Arms Control is
meeting today at 11:30 am in
EMU Century Room A to
prepare for mid-November
education on the arms race
week.
The United Methodist Cam
pus Ministry meets today at
UPBookstore
Penguin
Sale
Li
PENGUIN BOOKS arc located
throughout the General Book
Department upstairs, and In
the PENGUIN BOOK SECTION
on the Main Floor.
• Tail* not included
• Cash register tala only
• limited to stock on hand
• No further discounts apply
6:30 p.m. in the Wesley Center,
1236 Kincaid St
The Student Campaign for
Disarmament Food Canvas
('•ommitee will meet tonight at 6
p.m. in the SCI) office. EMU
Suite 1.
National Student Exchange
will hold an orientation
meeting today at 4 p.m. in EMU
Century Room A.
INTERVIEWS
Submit bids for campus inter
views through Wednesday in
244 Hendricks Hall fur the
following recruiters:
Nov. 9 Meier and Frank (ex
ecutive training program): Nov.
10 General Telephone of the
Northwest (account executive).
Sherwin Williams (managment
and sales trainee): Nov. 12 Hon
Marche (executive trainee).
Russell Stover Candies (sales
representative). Wang
l.aboraturties, Inc, (associate
marketing representative): Nov.
12-13 J.C. Penny Co. (merchan
dising managment trainee).
MISCELLANEOUS
Homecoming Week begins to
day Information table will be
set up in the EMU through
Wednesday between 11:30 a m.
and 1 p.m.
Eugene's Commissions on the
Rights of Persons with
Disabilities, Rights of
Minorities. Rights of Youth and
Rights of Women are accepting
applications until 5 p.m. Oct.
30. For more Information, con
tact the City of Eugene In
tergovernmental Relations of
fice at 687-5177.
The Lane County Board of
Commissioners is seeking ap
plicants to the Juvenile Services
Commission Deadline for ap
plication is Nov. 6. For more in
formation. call 687-4203.