By BOB CHAPMAN
Since the pace-setting Portland Beavers are supplying most
of the sports interest on the campus and because “Oregon Sun
shine'' is more prevalent than ever, your writer decided to dig
up available information about the proposed Erb Memorial
Student Union building which might be of interest to sports
enthusiast.-. Xu doubt, everyone will be satisfied to know that
“musts" prepared by Will Y. Norris for the $900,000 building
include: bowling' alleys, a pool and billiard room, a combination
sard and game room, a general hobby area, and an athletic
ticket office. (Anse Cornell should feel great now that he has
a new office in the offing, ire'll probably double the capacity of
McArthur court and Hayward field to take care of new orders).
Other sidelights which might lie of interest include a tavern
and an outside club.
Of course one is looking into the future, but when that day
comes Oregonians will have almost everything in the way of
sports facilities except a nine-hole golf course such as Stanford
lias in its own back yard. One of the best student union build
ings is that of the University of Minnesota. The Gophers have
16 alleys in the basement in addition to a huge billiard and
game room. Bv the wav, the main ballroom has floor space for
1,200 couples and an adjacent foyer for the overflow.
Speaking of golf, Harry “Doc’’ Somers really played a great
game Saturday afternoon. Rain didn’t bother him in the least
but Doc wants to be a Byron Nelson of the fairways and scores
are a touchy subject. Wonder if he made a 65?
WAA Softball, Tennis Matches
Scheduled for Spring Term
In accordance with their usual program of spring sports,
ttie WAA has scheduled the opening of the coed softball and
tennis tournaments for April 19, when the first tennis matches
of the season will be held on the courts behind John Straub
and the first interleague softball game will be held on the
diamond behind Gerlinger.
All houses wishing- to enter
teams are requested to submit by
April 16 entry blanks containing
>ot only the name of the house
represented but also the special
j.ame chosen for the team. Softball
teams should be entered with Es
ther Quier at the Alpha Omieron
I'i house and tennis teams with
Mary Anne Hansen at the Alpha
i 'hi house. According- to a new rule
adopted this term by the WAA
c abinet, once a team has been en
tered and games assigned, the
J ruse may not withdraw without
cine cause. The penalty for with
drawal is loss of the right to enter
trurney sports sponsored by the
WAA the following- term.
20 Softball Teams
The softball teams will be or
ganized as the volleyball teams
were fall term: the 20 teams will]
he divided into four leagues and]
the winners of the leagues will
> met in the finals. The game May I
.22 will decide the winner of the I
tournament, and on May 23 the j
1 .vo all-star teams picked from the j
outstanding players of the house
teams will meet. Each tennis team
i • to consist of five nmmbew
1 tying their positions on the
according to ability. Each pluw i
v ill be pitted against the opposing
team according to the position
\ hicli she holds.
Defending champions of the j
t xtrnaments will be Delta Gamma,
) rider of the softball crown, and
Alpha Delta Pi, tennis titlists.
-.
Dr. Moll Publishes Poem
In Aussie Magazine
A long narrative poem written
1 v E. G. Moll, professor of Eng
i -h and acting head of the Kug
I sh department, was published in
«.• • last issue of "Southerly." mu
•cine of the A list r alian-English
■ -oeiation. The title of the wo:.,
i i "Figure in Clay.”
Experience Assured,
Advancement Rapid
“If people want experience,
the Emerald night staff’s the
place to get it,’’ panted Chief
Night Editor Shirley Peters in
an exclusive interview Monday
at her hangout atop the press.
Vacancies are open every night
of the week, especially Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, she announced, and
may be obtained merely by pick
ing up the phone daintily with
one pinky and calling 1780. Ring
twice and ask for Pete.
“Advancement is rapid,” she
explained. “Look at me — two
weeks ago I didn't even know
what a linotype was.”
Progress of War News
On Display to Students
The progress of war news from
tire reporter until its publication,
on display in a circulating exhibit
provided by Time magazine in
room 105 journalism building, will
i nlil Wednesday noon.
>f all the processes in
volved are mounted on three extra
large cards nearly five feet in
height.
Sent to the University through
Hunter Van Sicklen, former Ore
gon journalism student, now repre
senting Time, Life, and Fortune in
the Northwest, the exhibit has
been on display since Thursday.
AD STAFF MEETING
An informal, informative discus
sion on advertising layouts and
salesmanship will be given by Carl
C. Webb, assistant professor of
journalism, at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day in 10-1 journalism building.
Annamae Winship, Emerald busi
ness manager, urges all members
' th layout and ad soliciting staff
t ■ attend.
Inter-dorm Formal
Slated for Saturday
The “Arabesque Ball,” a spring
dance sponsored by the Interdorrn
council for dormitory students and
their guests, will be held in John
Straub hall 9-12 p.m. Saturday,
April 14. Art Holman’s orchestra
has been engaged for this formal
dance.
The council urges men to date
dorm women early so that more
people may arrange to attend.
Because it will be difficult for
service men to get corsages on
short notice, it is requested that
campus men omit them. There will
be no admission charge at the door.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
There will be a meeting of all
old members of the Order of O at
11 a.m. today upstairs in the Side.
All houseboys are to be pre
pared to accede to the wishes of
Treasurer Ted Kent, when he
makes the rounds for monetary ad
vancement Wednesday.
JOB DISCUSSION
Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology
honorary, will meet at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday, April 11, in the AWS room
in Gerlinger. There will be a dis
cussion of job analysis in the field
of social work and allied occupa
tions. Sociology students are invit
ed to attend. Refreshments will be
served.
The seven ages of woman: The
infant, the little girl, the junior
miss, the young woman, the young
woman, the young woman, and the
young woman.
Aspirants for Queen
(Continued from page one)
Roberts, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Anita Young, Pi Beta Phi; Bernice
Granquist, Sigma Kappa; D. Lu
Simonsen, Susan Campbell; Nora
Bradley, University house; and
Cynthia Simmonds, Zeta hall.
Oregon H Emerald
Night Staff:
Shirley Peters, night editor
Maryan Howard
City Desk Staff:
Janie Richardson, editor
Bjorg Hansen
Rosemary Loder
Tuesday Ad Staff:
Marilyn Stratton, day manager
Barbara Borrevik
Qwenette Noyes
Layout Staff:
Sue Schoenfeldt
Peggy Chamberlain
Shirley Peters
Dedo Misley
UO Enrollment
(Continued from page one)
posed to 1174 at the same time
last year.
A total of 43 special students
and auditors have been counted.
Frosh Head List
The freshman class numbers 702
students, 562 of whom are women
and 140 men. A total of 608 sopho
mores, 455 women and 153 men,
has been filed. Eighty-seven wom
en and 11 men comprise the junior
class, a total of 98 students. Sen
iors number 234, writh 196 women
and 38 men. Graduate student en
rollment shows a decrease of 11
per cent, as testified by the 57
enrolled this spring term, in com
parison to the 64 registered a year
ago.
Student enrollment as divided into
schools and departments has been
AWS Cabinet Feted
At Banquet Tonight
Honoring the newly-elected and
outgoing AWS cabinet members, a
banquet will be held at 5:30-4B=
night in the Mirror room of the
Eugene hotel. Guests will he Mrs.
Golda Wickham, acting dean of
women; Mrs. Alice Macduff, assist
ant dean of women; and Dean On
thank, dean of personnel adminis
tration. Installation will be held at
a later date.
Members of the new cabinet are
Signe Eklund, president; Anita
Young, vice-president; Beverly
Carroll, secretary; Barbara Pear
son, treasurer; Margaret Metcalf,
sergeant-at-arms, and Barbara
Johns, reporter. Outgoing cabinet
members are: Mary Riley, Ardis
Jensen, Signe Eklund, Mary jSfc'
Candless, Beverly Carroll, and
Marjorie Skordahl.
recorded as follows: liberal arts,
947; architecture and allied arts,
176; business administration, 218;
education, 49, journalism, 137;
law, 50; music, 97; physical educa
tion, 51; general studies, 2; and
auditors, 15.
Twenty-six new men and 18 new
women students have matriculated
this term, making a total of 44
new students spring term. This
figure, in addition to the 357 male
and 141 female students registeifefi
before this term, make up the
grand total of 1742 at the end of
the first week.
Just what the Coeds
want . . .
Bright, New, Short and Halter
Outfits
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