Kwamas Honor
OSC Talons At
Campus Dance
The Talons, sophomore women's
honorary on the Oregon State cam
pus, will be guests of the Kwamas
Saturday night at an all campus
dance to be held in Gerlinger an
nex from 9 to 12. Music for the
dance, which will be short silk and
free to all students, will be fur
nished by Johnny Lusk and his
orchestra. Kawama President Billi
jean Riethmiller urges maximum
attendance in older to make the
dance a success.
Entertainment for the visiting
Talons is promised at intermission
by Mary Stadelman, chairman of
the committee. The dance climaxes
a weekend of Kwama hostessing
to the Talon organization, in return
for a similar weekend enjoyed by
the Kwamas and Skull-and-Dagger
as guests of the Talons and Thanes
at OSC last term.
Arriving about noon on Satur
day, the guests will be honored at
a Kwama-Talon luncheon in Alum
ni hall at 12:30. A softball game is
planned for the afternoon. Those
girls who are staying over will be
guests at the Kawama s’ living or
ganizations for Sunday dinner.
Professor Rael
To Conduct Tours
Two 30-day educational tours of
Mexico for students and teachers
will be conducted by Professor and
Mrs. Juan 13. Rael of Stanford uni
versity this summer. The tentative
dates for the two tours are June 29
to July 28 and August 24 to Sep
tember 22.
The itinerary will include Guada
lajara, Mexico City, Puebla, Te
luiacan, Cordoba, the volcano, Mo
relia, Cuernavaca, Tnxco and Aca
pulco.
Persons wishing further informa
tion about the tour may secure it
l>y writing to Professor Rael, 574
Lnsuen St., Stanford university,
California.
Reading Help
Offered Students
Students who desire reading as
sistance can arrange to get into
the reading clinic by checking at
tlie counseling center office in Em
erald hall. J. S. Carlson, acting
director of the counseling center,
announced yesterday. They should
make arrangements swithin the
next week, lie said.
A $5 fee will be charged stu
dents entering the clinic, Carlson
aaid.
j ' ■ ~
I
IS YOUR
WATCH ALL
BUSTED UP?
Don't throw it away
bring it to Bristow's
I Reasonable Prices
No “Armtwisting-’*1
l$iishjnrg
Jewelers
I Established 1869
620 Willamette
Phone 595
Anti-UMT Marchers Showered
Bv Fellow Washington Students
SEATTLE, March 30—(UP)—
An attempt by 35 University of
Washington students to represent
sentiment at the university as be
ing opposed to universal military
training was nearly broken up by
about 350 fellow students who
showered fruit and abuse upon the
parading group here today.
The paraders, calling themselves
the “students for Wallace,”
marched from one end of the cam
pus to the other and back again,
accompanied by half a dozen mo
torcycle policemen.
They carried a large American
Art Exhibition
On Display
“I Remember That”, an exhibi
tion of watercolor drawings of Am
erican interiors from 1850 to 1900,
will be on display from 1 to. 0 p m.
in the museum of the school of
architecture and allied arts from
April 3 through 24.
The exhibition has been loaned
to the art school by the National
gallery of art, Washington D. C.,
and has been one of the most pop
ular shows loaned by the gallery.
It was shown at the Metropolitan
museum in New York for five
consecutive months and later made
an extensive tour of the principal
museumfe in the East.
Subject matter includes typical
common place interiors and modes
of transportation.
Frosh Jobs Open
Applications by freshmen who
wish to be assistant managers of
the Frosh baseball team will be
accepted by either Don Kirseli var
sity coach, or Barney, Yearling in
structor, at McArthur court. The
assistants are urgently needed ac
cording to Kirsch.
New Addresses Called
Students who indicated one ad
dress upon pre-registration, Hut
who have since moved to a new
address, were asked yesterday by
Vergil Fogdall, dean of men, to
supply University officials with
their new address.
Layout Staff to Meet
The Old Oregon layout sta.fi}
will meet, today at 4 p. m. in the
Old Oregon office. :
flag and numerous placards ex
pressing opposition to military pre
paredness. One automobile accom
panied the marching group, which
had obtained a police permit for
the rally and had advertised in the
university daily that it would be
held.
Their fellow students, reportedly
outnumbering the marchers by 10
to one, lined the parade way. They
threw tomatoes, apples and grape
fruit at the marchers and shouted
that they should “go back to Mos
cow.”
Much of the fruit found targets,
and some even struck the accom
panying police officers. ^However,
the paraders completed their
march, posed for photographers
from Seattle’s daily newspapers,
and then dispersed.
Dr. Millican Calls
Thursday Meeting
Graduating seniors in advertis
ing interested in taking the Four
A exam to be given on the campus
should attend the meeting Thurs
day at 3 p.m. by Dr. R. C. Millican
in room 101, Journalism building.
Any qualified students that are
interested but are not familiar with
the exam should also attend this
meeting.
Oregana Payments Due
Persons who ordered Oreganas
last term by making partial pay
ments were warned yesterday by
Business Manager Olga Yevtich
that the four dollar balance must
be paid on or before April 15.
Payments should be made at the
educational activities office in Mc
Arthur court.
Stage Tryouts Slated
Tryouts for the sixth University
theater production will be held
Thursday and Friday in Room 1
Johnson hall at 7:30 p. m. The pro
duction is scheduled for sometime
in May and will be directed by Gil
bert Williams, instructor in speech
and drama.
i ;
The Cafe Del Rey invites you to
make it your headquarters.
—■ -.i ■■. __ i j
I •
Without a doubt it is the
favorite place to bring
your wife or date to din
ner.
BANQUETS AND
PARTIES ARRANGED
845 Willamette
Phone S30
Mortar Board Ball
Calls for Chairman
Petitions for the chairmanship
of the Mortar Board ball, annual
formal dance sponsored by the na
tional women’s senior honorary,
are due April 8, Helen Hicks, Mor
tar Board president, announced
last night. The dance, which is
scheduled May 29, will be chair
maned by a woman student who
must submit a regular petition
form to Miss Hicks before 5 p.m.
next Thursday. Women of any aca
demic year are encouraged to pe
tition, Miss Hicks said.
Cindermen Meet
(Continued from pat/e five)
and prospects this year are not
much brighter.
Top competitors in the middle
distances appear to be Dick Shel
ton, Jerry Hunter, Curt Butterfield,
A1 Pietschman, Bob Dreiser, Jim
Hoag, and Clarence Bell. Distance
men John Joachims, a two-letter
man, and Paul Smith are slated to
carry Oregon’s loan in that event.
Chairmen to Meet Today
AWS cabinet members and Pre
view Weekend committee chairmen
will meet today at 4 p.m. at {he
Delta Gamma house.
PORTRAITS
Oil
SILK AND CANVAS
• Distinctive
Dramatizations
• Faithfully repro
duced in rich
bromoils.
— By Appointment —
r
jifioLotjUijifiia ivitlilxy
.nolph Saloia.
JAMES & VIRGINIA NOLPH
LARA WAY BLDG. 5847-W
SALE!
1.WJT, Vffr* “TJTJ -*-»
Silk dresses
prints, crepes ...$8.00
Nylons—15 denier
were $2.95 ... now.$1.95
'
$5.00 off on all shorty coats
—FRIDAY and SATURDAY—
See Mrs. Coe for cotton formats and
bridal sets—
at the
Wo.itaate Shoppe
Phone 4323 895 E. 13th
9:30 A. M. — THURSDAY
Hadley's Month-end
%
fyedAj&l
s
All new spring merchandise
All sales final
/ J '
V 1004 W illamette