Campus
Calendar
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 4
p.m. today. Important plans for
the dance will be discussed.
All Orides who have not signed
up for the supper tonight are
asked to call Mrs. Siefert before 4
this afternoon to make reserva
tions.
All Yeomen are asked to call
Mrs. Siefert before 4 this after
noon regarding the supper tonight,
as Monday night’s list has been
lost.
Portland Tipped
(Continued from page five)
Calvert, instead of playing to
first base. Herby Hamer followed
with a single to fill the bases,
whereupon Shaw walked Ager to
force in a run.
Next man to face Shaw was
Walden, and he came through with
his triple. Walden, himself, scored
a few minutes later when Shim
Shak, who got two for two, singled.
Ed Fitzpatrick, basketball coach,
registrar, and alumni secretary of
Portland university, handled the
Pilots yesterday in the absence of
the new Pilot mentor, Billy Gar
barino. Garbarino was appointed
baseball coach only yesterday
morning.
Two Officers Added
To Business Staff
Emerald business staff organiza
tion for spring term includes two
new offices, Emerald Manager
George Luoma said yesterday.
One position will be that of
assistant business manager. Two
day managers will hold that office,
each for half a term. Selection of
individuals has not yet been made.
The position of assistant adver
tising manager will be held by Jean
Crites during the first half of the
term, and Fred May during the lat
ter half. Activity here will con
cern the business of regular local
advertising, the most important
single Emerald business function.
Symposium Team
Attends Forensic
League Meeting
W. A. Dahlberg, Charles Dever
eaux, and John Blankinship, of the
speech department, are in Corvallis
today and tomorrow attending a
meeting of the Pacific Forensic
league. The meeting started yes
terday.
Mr. Dahlberg had just returned
from Marshfield, where he was one
of the judges of a debate between
Marshfield and Grants Pass.
J. L. Casteel, director of the
speech department, will speak be
fore the Klamath Falls high school
April 17. His subject is unan
nounced.
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 East 10th
ARROW SHIRTS
Button-down M
wide
spread
1
Round-point
Long-point
Style Begins with the Collar
Arrow collars on Arrow shirts are styled
with a touch of genius. Enhanced by neat pat
terns, their precision fit and soft drape make
them campus classics. See your Arrow dealer
today for the smartest, newest shirts for col
lege men. $2. All Arrows are Sanforized
Shrunk with fabric shrinkage less than 1%.
ARROW SHIRTS
SEE THE NEW
ARROW SHIRT styles
at Paul D. Green’s
837 Willmt.
Secretary Will See
Camp Counsellor
Aspirants Friday
To interview girls for counsel
ors at a Girl Reserve summer
camp. Miss Grace Lowers, Port
land Girl Reserve secretary, will
be on the campus Friday, it was
learned yesterday.
Formerly all the counselors have
been from Oregon State, this being
the second year in which leaders
will be chosen from the Univer
sity.
Camp Westwind on the Salmon
river is the location of the sum
mer sessions, and girls interested
in teaching crafts, sports, or mu
sic are particularly in demand, it
is announced.
As Miss Lowers will be here only
for a limited time, candidates are
asked to call the YWCA bunga
low and make an appointment to
see her between 10 and 1 o'clock
i Friday.
Peace Boost Due
(Cimllnucd from page one)
to Keep America Out of War.”
The 11 o’clock assembly pro
gram will include a number by the
Delta Gamma sorority chorus,
Dean Onthank stated. Members
will sing "Moonlight on the
Campus.”
Harlem Hop
(Continued from page one)
Coy has played over national
hookups, including NBC, CBS, and
the Mutual.
"James L. C. Ford, who became
familiar with Harlem while doing
newspaper work in New York city,
has been a great help in develop
ing the theme,” Jimmie Leonard,
general chairman for the dance,
said.
Portland Meet
(Continued from page four)
High jump—Jim Harris, Ray
Dickson.
Broad jump—Ehle Rebel’, Ray
Dickson.
Pole Vault—Ray Dickson, Bob
Hendershotf.
Discus—Frank Emmons, Bill
Regner, Dick Horne.
Shot put—Emmons, Regner.
The regular French table will bo
held at the Anchorage Friday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock. The table is
open to anyone interested in speak
ing French in a group, and will be
informal.
April 30 Set
(Continued from page one)
around the yell set-up, which has
never been advanced beyond the
meeting-minutes stage. His report
and recommendations were ap
proved and accepted.
On the heels of Verdi's report
came discussion of the possibility
of reprinting the ASUO constitu
tion handbooks, which are by now
two years or more out of date.
Funds for this could come from
the travel budget of the ASUO
president, it was suggested by
John Dick. Action on the matter
was deferred to the next meeting.
In talking about constitutional
revision the committee ran into
the question of ASUO membership
for next year. The decision will
have to be reached soon as to
whether the $2 activities fee
should mean student body mem
bership. Committee opinion seemed
to favor 100 per cent membership,
but it was felt some indication
1
GENTLEMEN!
Spring term social eventc
call for that well-groomed
haircut.
LEO DEFFENBACHER
KAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Across from Sigma Chi
Amphibians to Give
Annual Water Show
The men's pool will be trans
formed into "Pleasure Island'’
when the Amphibians hold their
annual water pageant April 15.
16. and 17. at 8 o’clock, according
to the chairman and director. Mar
tha McClung. Admission will be
25 cents.
A preview of the pageant with
its girls and shipwrecked sailors
will be given for the AWS conven
tion April 11. The group participat
ing is larger than it has ever been
before.
Committee heads include: pro
motion, Margaret Young; tickets,
Susan Huffaker; setting. Gertrude
Puziss; lighting. Hope Hughes;
props, Doris Klein and Helen
Moore; music. Marcella Stein; pro
grams, Mary Ellen Smith; rescue
routine, Jean Haelen and Mary
Ann Fox; pageant secretary. Flor
ence Cooley; and faculty advisor,
Miss Warrine Eastburn.
should be found showing general
student attitude toward the $2 fee
as a membership token.
The committee also decided on a
resolution for different regulation
of the big tennis courts, and left
Jermain to work out details with
Dean Leighton of the physical ed
ucation school and others con
concerned.
The meeting marked the first ap
pearance of Betty Buchanan, AWS
president-elect, who took the
place of Anne Fredericksen.
There will be another meeting
in the near future.
j Condon Club Sees
| Alaskan 'Shots'
With a background of neaily.i)0
years in and out of Alaska, Ctar
j ence L. Andrews, at present a free
lance writer, spoke and showed
slides of Alaska at a meeting of
Condon club Tuesday evening.
Mr. Andrews first went to Alas
ka in 1S92 and since that time has
made 22 trips back. His talk and
slides included Alaskan agricul
ture, transportation, animals,
scenery, industries, topography,
ancf natives.
ROBINSON’S
for . . .
MALTS and
SHAKES
• Sandwiches
• Soft Drinks
‘" Just off the Campus”
ROBINSON’S
CAFE
Ph.2974 550 E. 33th
Closing
Out
Sale!
Entire Stock
of Spring Coats!
A sensational sale of over
stocked twills, wool crepes,
monotones, and t w e. e d
mixtures . . . fitted or boxy
and semi-fitted styles.
$9.44
Regular $12.89 to $14.99
Twill, rib lora, and sports
fabrics . . . fitted or boxy
styles . ... black, blue,
beige, and rose tones.
$14.44
Regular $19.99 to $22.99
V ogue
991 WILLAMETTE PHONE 3370
Drop in and
take-home a
seafood cocktail
Crab.
Shrimp ....
Oyster ....
Newman’s Fish Market
HiiitMHfnMi ! : ? * *