UO Lutherans
To Attend Meet
Lutheran students from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho will hold
their annual regional spring con
ference this weekend at Camp
Luther-haven on Lake Couer d
'Alene, Idaho. The meet will start
on Friday evening and last until
Sunday noon.
The theme of the conference,
"Thy Will Be Done,” will be car
rted out in Bible studies and stu
dent-led discussions. The week
end’s program will also include
quiet hours, hymnspiration, camp
fires, an “Information Please”
meeting to learn what other groups
are doing, and a technique hour
for all old and new officers, both
regional and local. A full recrea
tion program has also been
planned. ■
The main bible study leader will
be Miss Margareta Neovius, for
eign secretary of the Student
Christian Federation of Finland,
who is making a year’s tour of
the United States visiting colleges
and universities and working with
Lutheran students.
The Oregon delegation now con
sists of twelve delegates. Others
who desire to attend are asked to
call Trudy Rogness, Ext. 232, on
I
DIAPERS cleaned
and sterilized
Free pickup and
delivery
TOM THUMB
DAPER DELIVERY
Phone 5S14-J
WORLD HEADLINES I
i
R United Press II
OMAHA, Neb., April 13—(UP)
—Harold E. Stassen maintained a
slight lead over Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey in the Nebraska presiden
tial primary tonight on the basis of
early returns.
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio was
third.
Trailing the three leaders were
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michi
gan, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gov.
Earl Warren of California, and
House Speaker Joe Martin of Mas
sachusetts.
Returns from 408 of 2,024 pre
cincts gave:
Stassen 13,830; Dewey 10,866;
Taft 3,724; Vandenberg 1,202; Mac
Arthur 988; Warren 218; Martin
148.
The two-man race between the
41-year-old Stassen and the 46
year-old Dewey began developing
with first returns from the eastern
section of the state, and continued
with reports from the central ag
ricultural area and the western
range country. Each spent several
days last week campaigning the
state.
SHANGHAI, Wednesday, Ap
ril 14—(UP)—Communists were
gradually tightening pressure to
day against government posi
tions in three war theaters Man
churia, Shantung, and Honan, in
what appeared to be a general
spring offensive by the reds.
The growing power of the Red
push was having repercussions
in the national assembly at Nan
king, where some of the countrys
top military leaders are under
Thursday. Cars will be leaving
Eugene on both Thursday and Fri
day.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in
Good Smoking
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Arort'at^ 10
theP^e‘ A
HULIJA1 ALSU cunts
IN A 16 OZ. HUMIDOR
Larus & Brother Company
Richmond, Virginia
STORE YOUR FURS!
• We feature circulating
cold-air storage
• Also — why not re
style your old coat into
a smart, new coat?
• Cleaning and glazing—
Matthew's Fur Shop
The Master Furriers
111 West 7th Ave. Phone 3567
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fire from delegates demanding
that the government place
more reliance in the peoples’
militia instead of depending en
tirely upon nationalist armies.
SEOUL. Korea, Wednesday, Ap
ril 14 (UP)—A communist-spon
sored meeting of Northern and
Southern Korean political leaders
scheduled to begin at Pyongyang
■ today was postponed at the last
minute, apparently because of the
absence of two key figures from
the American-occupied zone.
Failure of the conference, in the
midst of bitter pre-election cam
paigning, came as Lt. Gen. John
Hodge, American occupation com
mander, accused the communists
of murder and terrorism in at
tempts to prevent the May 10 el
ections.
WASHINGTON, April 13—
(UP)—The Red Cross reported
tonight that Ohio river flood wa
ters have affected 900 families
in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky,
and Indiana.
It said 615 persons are being
housed in 12 Red Cross emer
gency shelters. The army and cot
guard is workinw ith the Red
Cross in the relief work.
WASHINGTON, April 13—(UP)
—Some 30,000 non-regular U.S.
air force officers were notified to
.day that they must sign up for
three years of active duty before
July 1 or leave tire service.
The new order also applies to
non-regular air force officers serv
ing with the air force, it does not
affect chaplains or medical offi
cers.
Aiken Sends Reserves
(Con tinued from page four)
him past the defensive team con
sistently. He is an expert at get
ting through a small hole quickly.
Keith DeCourcey was also knif
ing through holes, and showed the
drive which made him an all-state
fullback in 1940. DeCourcey was
picking up yardage both through
the line and around end.
Lewis Turns Defensive
An offensive star on previous
days, Woodley Lewis played fine
defensive ball, after a little help
from backfield Coach Frank Za
zula. Zazula took Lewis in hand,
pointed out his mistakes, and then
watched his pupil turn in a top
notch performance.
Big Sam Nevills was a tower of]
strength in the line as he opened
holes and cut down defensive
backs. The 242-pound tackle saw
some action on defense, where he
was also impressive.
Others showing in the line were
Bus Newcomer, defensive center,
Bob Roberts, offensive tackle, Les
Hagen, offensive end, Dick Mor
rison, offensive left half, and Gus
Knickerom, defensive tackle.
Sports Staff:
Don Fair
Dick Cramer
Sam Fidman
Dick Mase
Ken Johnson
Bob Reinhart
Oncc-In-a-Lifetime Opportunity!
STUDY . . TRAVEL
IN SPAIN
68-DAY Tour— $798
All Expenses
By Ship from New York July 2
Sponsored by the
University of Madrid
For descriptive folder, write
Dept “C”
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS
500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N. Y.
I Emerald Classifieds
u
All classified is payable •** advance at tbs
rate of four cents a word the first iMerUon,
two cents a word thereafter at the-Emerald
Business Of fice. _ - .
Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day
trior to publication.
FOR SALE: Attention students!
Leaving school in June, will sell
my small business netting about
$200.00 er mo. Ideal for student,
requires from 10 to. 12 hours a
week to be worked at one’s con
vlence. No capital investment
required, price reasonable. Fh.
5524-R. (113)
FOR SALE: Good blue, pinstriped
double breasted suit. Size 38 or
39 short. To small for me. $30.00.
Dale Harlen, Hunter Hall, Call
ext. 323. (113)
Honorary Taps
At Frosh Glee
Tapping of the new members of
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
men’s honorary, highlighted the
intermission program of the Frosh
Glee, annual freshman dance, Sat
urday night.
Chosen as the outstanding men
were: Herb Nill, Bob Pearson,
Ed Peterson, John McNutt, Joe
Miller, Clark Austin, Steve Button,
Wes Robinson, Art Warren, Will
Urban.
Don Smith, Kelly Ferris, Bill
Vranizan, Micheal Callahan, Nor
bin Lambert, Jim Hayden, Jim
Cox, Don Cairns, Joe Labadie, Jim
Hershner, Barry Mountain, Ed
Artzt, Jim Dannielson, John Bar
ton, Bob Anderson and Lowell
Rugg.
Theme of the Frosh Glee, kept
secret until the dance, was “Fig
gers Delight.” Decorations carried
out tile idea of "piggers” with
boy and girl pigs around the walls.
BICYCLES
Rented
and
Repaired
Campus Cyclery
796 E 11th Ph. 4789
FOR SALE: Royal “Aristocrat"'
portable typewriter, recently
overhauled. Phone Glenn Walker
1320. Between 12-1, 5-7:30. (114)
APPLICATIONS now being taken
for memebeership in the coed co
operatives for this term and fol
lowing year; acceptance made
on basis of financial need, schol
arship, character, cooperation.
Board also available for present,
term. Call 3818. (113)
WANTED: Convertible, ’46 of
later in good condition. Call
Ernie Hinkle. 12-1 or 5:00 to
6:30 p. m., Ph. 2840. (113)
FREE RENT: for 6 months with
purchase of completely furnish
ed 28 ft. trailer home. Shower,
toilet, automatic hot water, in
nerspring bed. Special for stud
ents. Ideal location. 123 S Un
iversity St.
Hailes
WAPPARELMM044 WKL
REMEMBER HER ...
Say it all with Flowers .. . for the
house dance, for any occasion—
she'll understand—send her favorite
spring flowers.
at
Chase Flowers
S8 E. Broadway Phone 4240