Houseboys To Feature Musical Quiz Quotations such as “Come on, folks, let's dance,” from Kay Ky ser’s show, will be the type of answer wanted at the Holland Fri day night, when the houseboys of the University stage their own n#rvate musical quiz in conjunc tion with the regular show and dance. The entire program and routine to be followed in the quiz will be staged according to Kay Kyser’s style on the radio, with which most students are ac quainted. College men and coeds from all the houses are asked to be on hand to take part in the pro gram and from those present, the contestants will be picked to take part in the contest. Many prizes will be given for the winners as well as several “booby” prizes for losers and runners-up. There Will be a possibility that a few “• of the contestants will be picked from the public. Along with the musical quiz which will provide the novel fea ture of the evening, will be Vern Minkler and his band to play for the patrons’ benefit. Minkler has several original arrangements of his own and his big 10-piece band along with their vocalist will play numbers at the request of danc ing patrons. Mr. Erickson also reports that to top off the Friday night fes tivities there will be a big floor show which he has signed for the week, Ah Hing and Company, ^fhis will also be staged in con junction with the musical quiz. Song Leaders MapOutSing Planning and rule making for the all-campus sing were under way yesterday afternoon when Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the njusic school, met with song lead ers to formulate a schedule of proceedings. Dean Kratt suggested a grand finale number, with all groups uniting to sing one song spontan eously, without a large amount of formal rehearsal. This idea met with the approval of the group, and several numbers were suggested. Decisions It was also decided by vote that the singers should wear in formal dress, that piano accom paniment might be used, and that men’s and women's groups should THE WORD ‘FIFTH’ . . . . . . proves a legal point in the law school-junior Weekend feud over roadside signs. Shown at the lawyer-wrecked signs are Betty Jane Biggs, Weekend promotion chairman, and John Busterud, Weekend chairman. Campus Survey Yields Silly’ Opinions of Fifth’ By BETTY ANN STEVENS and BARBARA YOUNGER Do you know what a “fifth” is ? Doesn’t anyone know what a “fifth” is? Ever since the law students baf fled passersby with an addition to the Junior Weekeend signs employin gthe mysterious word, bewildered persons have contin ually raised puzzled eyebrows and finally shrugged the whole thing off. Definitions A survey of the campus yield ed the following definitions: From a freshman woman, “It’s an ex tra person at bridge.” Another added: “A fifth is one part which, when added to four parts makes five.” A sophomore asked, “Is it alternate in presenting their numbers. Judges for the sing, to be held April 25, have not yet been def initely decided upon, .Dean Kratt said, but Chester Duncan of Port land is one possibility. Notice of a meeting on April 25 of all the groups at the music school was given. a drink?” A junior remarked, ‘‘About the only ‘fifth’ I know is a ‘fifth’ of Scotch.” Said a senior woman, “I could give you a def inition of a music fifth.” After a brief confab at the Theta house, a junior woman brightly said, “We think it’s a bore.” A Phi Delt senior declared, “I would say it has something to do with liquor, wouldn’t you ?” A senior at Hen dricks stated emphatically, “It’s a goodly portion of liquor.” An other thought that it was a mu sical instrument. According to Webster, a “fifth” is either: “the interval embrac ing five diatonic degrees, the tone at this interval, the harmonic combination of two tones a fifth apart, the fifth tone of a scale reckoning up from the tonic— etc. To try to clear up some of the general confusion, vague rumors from the law school indicate that a “fifth” is really a “legal term meaning a self-motivating chat tel such as a car.” There is still some debate as to the accuracy of the statement, however, so sug gestions have been made that you consult an “embryonic lawyer.” Y es, CAMERAS Are Scarce However, we still have a good selection of "Brownies" and low priced Kodaks. Every Roll Guaranteed by Manufacturer Try Our High-Grade Finishing—You'll Like It Unioersitij ‘CO-OP’ DRERnNW EMERALD Ray Schrick, air raid warden Reporters: Dorman Alford Bette Armstrong Margaret Brooke Klsie Brownell Ruth Kay Collins Joanne Dolph Rob Edwards Carol Greening Ruth Jordan Flora Kiltler Nigfit Staff: Ted Bush, night editor Shirley Davis Marjorie Pierce Copy Desk: Joanne Nichols, city editor Bill Stratton Fred Kuhl Chuck Politz Betsy Wootton Joe Miller Advertising Staff: Barbara Thomson, day manager Arliss Boone Betty Edward Dorothy Bruhn Edith Newton Layout Staff: Matilda Baricevic Norma Trevorrow Office Staff: Leslie Brockelbank SAM Returns Favor Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity has extended an invitation to the en tire campus to attend its spring dance at the Osburn hotel, Friday, April 17, from 9 until 12:15 in appreciation of hospitality shown members when the chapter house burned fall term. Mona MacAutey Marjorie Major Roy Nelson Edith Newton Peggy Overland Betty Ann Stevens Janet Wagstaff Mildred Wilson Marjorie Young Barbara Younger Pi Delta Phi Adds Eighteen Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, has recently chosen 18 persons as new members, Robert B. Knox, president of the honorary, announced Monday. One special member and three honorary mem bers were named in addition to the fourteen students. The fourteen students chosen from the campus are: Mary Ann Campbell, Philip Reiter, Betty G. Friedman, and Mary Louise Vin cent, of Portland; Mary E. Earl, Elene L. Douglas, Doris Cleeton, Jeanne Parker, and Nicholas V. Riasanovsky, of Eugene; Merlin C. Dow and Robert J. Forsyth, of Medford; Lila M. Furchner, Grants Pass; Dora Jean Huston, lone; and Allene E. Meek, Sil ver City, Idaho. Howard L. Ramey, of Port land, now in military service, was chosen a special member because of his continued interest in French. Honorary members are Mrs. V. A. Riasanovsky (Nina Fedorova), Mrs. Laurence Le Sage, and Gerald M. Spring, for mer German instructor at the University of' California in Los Angeles, all now Eugene resi dents. The men’s edition comes out tomorrow morning, She’s a good friend of yours The girl behind "the voice with a ! smile” is known to everyone. You have learned to count on her when you make a telephone call. low meet her sister —also a Bell System girl. She’s your friend, too, although you’ve never heard her voice. Here she is on the final assembly line at one of Western Electric’s great plants. Like the 15,000 other women in the Company, she does her work well. She’s proud of the part she plays in making telephone equipment for this Nation . •.. and for the armed forces of the United Nations.