Prisoners of War
Request Books
While helping clean the campus
for Mothers’ and .Junior 'Weekend,
the campus war board has asked
that students clean out their li
braries and donate their old books
to prisoners of war. Florence Hint
zen and Bibbits Strong are co
chairmen of the campaign to col
lect books which are sent to the
world student service fund in New
York and from there relayed to
about 6,000,000 prisoners through
out the worid.
Books may be in any language.
Special requests have been made
for college or preparatory text
books, standard detective stories,
language books, standard works in
English literature, and books on
professional subjects. “Please send
us difficult books. We have time
enough to spend a day on a page,”
the prisoners say.
Students are cautioned that Ger
man censorship regulations forbid
sending magazines and news
papers, or any books having mili
tary significance or advanced tech
nical books published since 1938.
Books criticizing existing mili
tary, political, economic, and social
institutions, or identified with anti
Nazi activities or histories that
discuss European or world history
since 1914 are not allowed.
Each house is being asked to
turn in 25 books which will be
picked up Thursday, April 4. It has
been requested that the teachers
donate two books apiece if pos
sible. These may be turned in at
the Co-op to Mrs. Eyler Brown at
the textbook counter.
Alpha Chi Omegas
Beat Alder 15 to 2
Alpha Chi Omega garnered its
first win of the season by defeat
ing Alder lodge 15 to 2 and Uni
versity house continued in the win
column with an 11 to 0 score over
Kappa Kappa Gamma in the clos
ing laps of the girls’ softball intra
murals.
Gamma Phi Beta nosed out
Rebec-Hilyard 3 to 2 in the tennis
matches and Lombardy defaulted
to Pi Beta Phi.
In the boys' softball intramurals,
Boyds beat Campbell club 14 to 3
and Hamilton Leaders won their
game from Steiwer hall 9 to 6.
On schedule for today are three
tennis matches: Kappas vs. Sigma
Kappa; Alpha Chi vs. Alder lodge;
and Highland house vs. University
house.
Softball games are: Delta Gam
ma vs. Alpha Phi; Thetas vs. Haw
thorne lodge.
Oreganos to Make
(Continued from taiie one)
out manager. Betty Householder,
who worked in that department
this year, will he in charge of col
lections; and Patsy Griffin is the
new executive secretary.
Oregon ^Emerald
Night Staff:
Louise Robson, night editor
Barbara Smythe
Miss Taylor to Give
Graduation Recital
A full course of music study at
the University will be climaxed to
night as Phyllis Taylor, senior,
gives her graduation piano recital.
She will commence her program at
8 o’clock in the music auditorium.
Miss Taylor will feature Bach's
“Italian Concerto,” and Beetho
ven’s “Sonata, Opus 22” on her
program. She will play the chorale
“Jesu, Joy of Men’s Desiring” by
Bach, arranged for piano by Ness;
“Gavotte in A-minor,” by Hopkins;
Brahm’s “Rhapsody in C-minor”;
Debussy’s “Evening in Granada”;
the march from “The Love of
Three Oranges” by Prokofieff;
“The White Peacock” by Griffes;
and the “Rhapsody in C-major’ by
Dohnanyi.
Miss Taylor is a member of Al
pha Gamma Delta sorority and of
Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary,
as well as of Phi Beta and Mu Phi
Epsilon, music honoraries.
Women's Names Sought
For Service Plaque
As soon as possible the plaque
containing the names of Univer
sity of Oregon women who are now
in the service will be hung in Ger
linger hall. There are 186 names
now to put on it, and others may
be turned in to the dean of wom
en’s office. It is generally planned
that the plaque will be hung in the
lobby of the building, but this is
not yet definite.
The plaque is being sponsored by
Phi Theta, but will be dependent
upon other organizations and in
dividuals for financial support, too.
Contributions will be gratefully
accepted by the committee in
charge.
Many Moms, Dads
(Continued from pai/e one)
Mothers state board of directors
(including new and old members)
at a no-host breakfast, Eugene
hotel.
11:00 a.m. — Mothers Day ser
vices at Eugene churches.
1:00 p.m. Mothers Day din
ners at the living organizations.
A Slip of the Lip
(Continued from pai/c two)
Ginny Howard's latest is Bob
Bissett, according to reliable re
ports. Lieutenant Rod and Mrs.
Taylor (Tri-Delt Zoe Littlefield),
married recently, were visitors in
Eugene last week.
Glenn Baird seems to be occupy
ing most of Marion Schaefer’s
thoughts lately. That Jean Gilka
son-Norm Reubens romance seems
! to be keeping cupid busy. What
happened between Susan Vilas and
! Jim Stakkestad ? Guess it's civvie
I Hamilton as no. 1 man now!
A spring romance has blossomed j
i at the Eugene hospital between
j Nurses' Aide Mary Decker and a
j certain good-looking orderly —
J could it be the reason that she
works there almost every evening ?
Flashes ?
Did you know that: Frances
Brobert recently skipped down to
Medford to marry Ensign Richard i
j Scherhard who is now stationed
near San Francisco? . . . that Bud
Grice, Sigma Nu, now a lieuten
ant in the army air corps came
down to Eugene during his leave j
just to see a certain Alpha Phi? ;
. . . that Marguerite Wittwer’s one
and only is Ralph Holzwarth, for- !
mer ASTP student now stationed
at Camp Cooke? . . . that Vada
Davis and Ervin Webb seem to
have a very advanced case of
spring fever? . . . that Carolyn
Wells’ heart seems to be captivated
by a mystery man known only as
“Nez”? . . . that Phi Psi Don
Kresse was in Eugene on furlough
looking mighty nice in his uni
form?
i
Marine Hero
(Continued from page 1)
“On four separate occasions dur
ing the night under heavy machine
gun and rifle fire he voluntarily
traced the communication lines,
repairing damages caused by
enemy grenades. His conduct
throughout was in keeping with
the highest traditions of the Unit
ed States naval service.”
The decorating officer was Lieu
tenant Colonel Max Cox, USMC,
commanding officer of the recruit
training regiment in San Fran
cisco.
Curtis got his B. S. degree in
architecture and allied arts and did
some graduate -work in the art
school after his graduation. He
joined the marines in 1942.
WE KNOW YOUR
RADIO INSIDE AND
OUT
Bring your radio in today
for expert repaid work.
EUGENE RADIO
SHOP
128 E. 11th Ave.
Phone 4954
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANITION OF THE UNIVERSITY
Announces a Free Lecture
on Christian Science
by
Charles V. Winn, C.S.B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, in
Boston, Massachusetts
at the
GUILD THEATER, JOHNSON HALL
Sunday, May 7, at 2:30
Students and facultys are cordially
invited to attend
Reg. & Ceiling Price, $2.00
• Exquisitely fine ... spreads
lightly, covers smoothly with
out showing, and clings! Free
of ingredients generally sus
pected of arousing allergies.
Choice of smart shades.
LIMITED TIME!
TIFFANY DAVIS
Drugs
797 Willamette
Spot Cash Money for Yon
Turn in wCoop” Cash Register Receipts for
5% CASH REBATE
ALL RECEIPTS MUST BE IN BY FRIDAY, MAY 12 - v
REBATE PAYMENTS WILL BE MADE ABOUT
MAY 24th AFTER RECEIPTS HAVE BEEN
CHECKED AND AUDITED.
University 'CQ-OP* Store