Officials Survey
Activity Trends,
Says YW Prexy
The National Student Young
Women’s Christian association is
now celebrating the 75th anniver
sary of its founding at Normal, Il
linois, Laura Olson, president of
the local YWCA, said yesterday.
The founding of the campus Y
was March 18 when it celebrated
its 54th anniversary. When this
chapter was formed, the late Mrs.
W. G. Beattie (Willa M. Hanna) of
Eugene was the first president,
and Mrs. Frank Chambers (Edith
E. Brown), also of Eugene, was the
first secretary.
In observance of the anniversary,
national YWCA officials conducted
a survey to determine the trend of
student activity today, compiled
from detailed reports from Univer
sity organizations over the United
States.
"Today’s college woman faces
the years after graduation with a
realism and practical experience in
human relations which will well fit
her to combine the roles of mother
and citizen of tomorrow." This is
the consensus of the national or
ganization, basing the statement on
the reports submitted.
The University of Oregon was
mentioned in the report on the lo
cal YWCA's veterans' nursery lo
cated at the Fairmount Presbyte
rian church. Tlie material submit
ted may be used for special arti
cles for tlie Woman’s Press and for
release to several other women’s
magazines, Lois Greenwood, exec
utive director of the Y, said.
Activities of the YWCA on other
campuses was summarized in the
report, touching the topics of per
sonal problems, taking part in com
munity and international affairs,
volunteer work in school nurserys,
baby-sitting, information booths,
and extensive work in racial prob
lems on tiie campuses.
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Frustrated Fans
File Bowl Suit
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28—
(UP)—Four football fans who
claimed they were “fraudulently”
prevented from buying tickets to
the Rose Bowl game New Year’s
day were granted the right yester
day to file suit in a Los Angeles
superior court.
The state supreme court order
ed the superior court to consider
their case against the Tournament
of Roses association in its June
calendar. The men asked $100 dam
ages each.
The ruling reversed the super
ior court’s earlier decision that the
case should be tried in municipal
court since the four fans had
asked damages of less than $1,000.
The men—Claude Weaver, M. W.
Kelly Kelso, Dustin Girton and W.
E. Long, all of Los Angelos—
charged they stood in line Dec. 23
when 7,500 public admission tic
kets were to be sold for the USC
Miehigan classic. They claimed
they had stubs which “guaranteed”
them a place in line and the right
to buy two tickets, but after 1,500
had been sold the box offices were
closed. They had to listen to the
game over the radio.
Co-op Will Accept
Used Text Books
A representative of Long’s Col
lege Book eo., will be in the Co-op
for the final clay Wednesday to
buy second hand text books from
students.
Texts need not be those which
have been used for classes on
this campus. Cash will be paid for
the books, according to the com
pany's representative.
Haddock now costs only 18 cents
a pound and a talented cook can
make it taste like $1,000,000.
Cockroaches Free
To First Comers
It’s Christmas at the Orphan
age!
A big present of a free box of
assorted cockroaches and tele
type rolls has been offered to the
first comer by Dean George S.
Turnbull of the school of journal
ism. The box can be found in the
corner of the journalism lab
room.
Journalism school theorizers
have advanced the idea that per
haps the beasties thrive on 'the
yellow teletype paper.
Cal Tourney
Draws Golfers
MONTEREY, Cal.. April 28—
(UP)—Top amateur and profes
sional stars of the west toured
Pebble Beach golf course her yes
terday as they prepared for the
opening of the annual $3,500 Cal
ifornia State Open Golf tourna
ment on Thursday morning.
Headlining the cast were such
standouts as Lawson Little, for
mer British and American national
open champion; Ellsworth Vines,
the former world tennis titleholder;
defending champion Art Bell, one
of the longest drivers in the game;
and Ernie Pieper, former state
open and amateur champion.
Smiley Quick, Los Angeles styl
ist, toured the course, along with
Ross Smith and Warren McCarty,
San Jose State shotmakers; Jack
and Eli Bariteau, the golfing
brothers from San Jose; and’ Bill
Fritz, San Francisco star.
The entry list is expected to top
the 100 mark for the 72 hole tour
nament that will be played during
the four days of competition, with
the final round slated for Sunday.
Best argument in favor of ree
dom of information is that murder
will out anyway.
Emerald Classifieds
w
All classified is payable *•» advance at the
rate of four cents a word the first insertion,
two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald
Business Office. . .
Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day
>rior to publication.
BOARD: for students. 767 East
15th. (124)
Phi Delta Phi Holds
Annual Initiation
Chase Inn of Phi Delta Phi, inter
national legal fraternity, held its
annual initiation at the Lane coun
ty courthouse Saturday. The initia
tion was followed by a banquet at
the Del Rey cafe. Paul A. Sayre,
Portland attorney, was the princi
pal speaker.
A number of local attorneys as
sisted in the initiation and were
present at the banquet.
The new members, first year stu
dents in the school of law, are:
Richard D. Bennett, Bryan Black
hurst, George Brustad, John Cald
well, Edward L. Clark, Donnell
Clinch, Wayne Coffee, Edgar Dick,
James Goodwin, John Jaqua, Wally
Martin, Robert McKechnie, Robert
Myers, and George Proctor.
The robin is back again, still
wondering why people haven’t
found out how to solve the housing
shortage.
BICYCLES
Rented
and
Repaired
Campus Cyclery
796 E 11th Ph. 4789
LOST: Officers gabardine trench
coat Friday night, ATO house.
Reward. C. Strahan. Ph. 1320.
(122)
LOST: Gray-green top-coat at
Gamma Hhi house during Nickel
Hop. Phone 318. Wayne Metsker.
(122)
FOR SALE: 1942 Harley-Davidson
“45” motorcycle. Excellent con
dition. Jim Witzig. 1272 Pat
terson. Mornings only. (124)
WANTED
Home for Rent
WILL CONSIDER
OPTION TO BUY
2 or 3 bedrooms
Faculty member & married
student. Call 3300, Ext. 224.
—__s
HOLIDAY
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Good Smoking
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HOLIDAY ALSO COMES
IN A 16 OZ. HUMIDOR
Larus & Brother Company
Richmond, Virginia
You Get A GOOD DEAL
IN THE
CITIZEN MARINES
If you are an American citizen between the age of
17 to 32 (older if you are a veteran) it will pay
you to join the Citizen Marine Corps (Reserve).
This organization is the civilian branch of the
famous U. S. Marine Corps, whose achievements
are known to every American.
Membership in the Citizen Marines carries with it
many concrete advantages, but no less important
it also carries the tradition and prestige which over
170 years of faithful service have built.
-— %
' ' AJV
The Reserve is a spare-time activity. It does not interfere with your regular
civilian occupation. A few of the more important opportunities in the
organized reserve are . . .. * ■**
PAY — EDUCATION — TRAINING — PROMOTIONS
TRADE COURSES —- TRAVEL — SPORTS
Why not get in touch with your local Marine Reserve Headquarters? There
is a spot for you. You veterans should ask about regaining your old rank.
■ ' 1 . • T Cl