Students to Vote on PNCC Proposal
Climax of this year’s Pacific
Northwest College congress will be
reached next week on Northwest
campuses, as student bodies vote
on the 14 resolutions passed at the
meeting by the general assembly.
Voting on the Oregon campus
will be held Friday and Saturday
of next week, according to Warren
Miller, one of the two Oregon dele
gates to the conference. Friday the
voting will be held in living organi
zations and Friday and Saturday
voting will be held in the Co-op for
students who live off-campus.
Two on PNCC
Twelve of the resolutions concern
the United Nations and the part
the United States plays in inter
national affairs. The remaining two
resolutions concern PNCC. The
resolutions are the product of sec
tion and general assembly meet
I ings at the three-day conference
'Snatch & Grab It' Sells Out;
So Does Sisters' 'Sabre Dance'
By MICHAEL CALLAHAN
The small print on the label says
"Opportunity only knocks once,”
so when Julia Lee sings “Snatch
and Grab It,
ehe could be
talking about
the golden egg.
BUT—
Julia Lee and
her Eoy Friends
(Dave Cavan
augh and crew)
waxed “Snatch
and Grab It”
quite a lew montns oacn, dul uisc
jockeys found it too hot to handle.
A few spinners tried it for kicks,
and got their local ears pinned
back. So “Snatch,” like “Forever
Amber,” sold faster than the lines
could roll it out.
A few discs slipped through to
Oregon early this year and could
be found down Roseburg way. This
•week, for the first time, we found
a stack on Eugene shelves.
Taken straight, “Snatch" is good
barrelhouse, with words just a lee
Track Head
(Continued from pane four)
the Washington and WSC meets,
and may hit his peak tomorrow.
jLou Robinson and George Rasmus
sen have botli taken firsts in the
javelin and pole vault, respective
ly, and are slated to repeat against
the Corvallis crew.
The same two, competing in the
shot and high jump, will face their
stiffest competition this sea|pn.
Merce Brown and Skiles Hoffman
will leap against defending cham
pion Bob Laidlaw in the broad
jump, but both men have equaled
Laidlaw's marks this year, and
should give him a battle.
Elliot in Jump
The Beavers are paced by North
ern Division titlists Ken Elliot in
the high jump and Bob Laidlaw in
the broad jump. The remainder of
the squad is one of the most bal
anced in the division this year, ably,
placing men in all of the events so
far this-year. OSC. like Oregon,
has been beaten by the Huskies
and WSC in their only meets this
season.
Copy Desk:
Turnbull, ed.
Sorg
Goetze
die beet sax-y. But with Julia Lee
pounding hte keys and singing
fast and brassy, the result is ter
rific. And good listening with a
brew or two.
As nature boy once said: “All
the meaning ain’t in the words . .
Single lines: When we found a
pounding the keys and singing
the other day we about hung up
our typewriter and went home. But
with a flipover of “Heartbreaker,”
we had to give it a spin. A few
disc of “Sabre Dance” with words
minutes later we felt like Stanley
meeting Livingstone.
Unlike the usual “moon-croon”
ballads tacked on to the classics,
the “Sabre Dance” lyrics are a
study in sound-images. Run in slow
motion they wouldn’t make sense,
but with the wild, fast-breaking
“Dance” rhythms behind them,'
they are really good. The Andrews
sisters do the words, with the Har
monica Gentlemen (ex-Harmoni
ca'ts) repeating their top-selling
harmonica arrangement of a few
weeks ago.
We hope this new "sabre Dance
hasn’t hit the market too late;
with any kind of sales break at all
it could put the Andrews trio back
up in the good old ‘‘Beer Barrel
Polka" brackets.
Winding up this week’s platter
parade are a couple of black and
whites: “Suspicion” and “Arizay.”
If Jo Stafford keeps it up, Dor
othy Shay will have to shove over
and make room. Following “Tifn
tayshun" (which ended up in a bat
tle of lawsuits), Stafford has re
leased “Suspicion,” a hillbilly take
off on “Suspense.”
This time Stafford has used her
own name and a corned-lip section
from Paul Weston’s ork. and the
result is only vaguely like “Sus
pense.” “Suspicion” is good enough
for Shay's league, but it doesn’t
have the novelty punch that made
“Timtayshun” a howl. . . .
This “Arizay” seems to be as
clear a scoop for Ray McKinley as
“Lost April" was for Nat Cole. It’s
jazzed-up calypso, good and boun
cy, and McKinley’s brand of dry
humor make the vocal something
different. Like all calypso (espe
cially the old “Rum and Coca
Cola"), “Arizay" is a little hard to
catch the first time around.
But. so were the Hit-parading
“Mairzy Doats” and “Hut Slit
Song!"
held in March at Whitman college.
Preceding the voting, pro and
con interviews will be carried in
the Emerald on four of the 14 res
olutions over which the Univer
sity’s delegates, Warren Miller and
Bob Allen, are in disagreement.
These interviews will appear on
the editorial pages T u e s d ay
through Friday, while stories con
cerning the remainder of the reso
lutions will be run on news pages.
Council to Supervise
The resolutions concern phases
of the five general topics at the
conference—the little assembly,
world police forces, the Marshall
Plan, UNESCO and freedom of in
formation, Miller said.
Campus participation in the vot
ing will be controlled by the newly
established University council on
political affairs, according to Mil
ler.
Members of the steering commit
tee for voting, which includes the
presidents of the YM ar.d YMCA
and the One World club, are re
quested to meet in room 106
Friendly hall Monday at 3 p.m.
Presidents of Kwama, Druids,
Skull and Dagger and Phi Theta
Upsilon are also requested to at
tend the meeting, Miller said.
Kochmen Swamp
(Continued from page four)
would be if there was a left field
fence—for a double; Ken Bennett
walked and took second on an In
field out. Both scored on Welch's
single, and Welch was scored on
an error, another infield out, and
a one base blow by Bonebrake.
The Frosh rubbed salt into the
Linfield wound in the eighth inn
ing as they climbed the JJV chuck
er for three more hits and as many
runs. Schoonover, Elkins, and
pinch hitter Lyle Rogers all singled
with Schoonover, Rogers and
Krause, who had walked, trekking
across the plate.
Linfield was able to get at the
effective slants of Schoonover for
one bingle in each of the first,
fifth, seventh, eighth, and ninth
frames, and two safeties in the
fourth. They scored one run in
the fourth and one in the fifth.
Score by Innings
RHE
Oregon Frosh 201 001 33 10 9 2
Linfield JV .000 110 000 2 7 6
Schoonover and Bennett, Artzt
(9); Burkhart and Palacheck.
Aiken Holds Intrasquad
(Continued from page five)
12, and after an incompleted toss,
DeCourcey swiveled to the three.
DeCourcey Tallies
On the next play DeCourcey cut
over left tackle and scored the sec
ond touchdown, to make the count
read 20-12 for the Whites. At this
point, without making a try for the
extra point, Aiken decided his boys
had seen enough action, and sent
the gridmen to the showers.
One halfback who figured in the
ground advance that was so suc
cessful for the Whites was Woodley
Lewis, who can really move the
Emerald Classifieds'
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
jrior to publicatioa
STUDENT vet and wife seeking
transportation East in June.
Share driving, expences. Ph.
5952-W, 642 Lawrence, apt. A.
(130)
FOR SALE: Typewriter, Smith
■Corona portable. Ph. 6289-W.
(130)
NEED a thesis typed ? Call
Springfield 9620 for prompt, ac
curate typing service. Choice of
pica or elite type. Fifty cents
per 1000 words. Minimum, fifty
cents. Free carbon copy. (134)
II
FOR SALE: Occasional chair, dav
enoe, bed stand, 1 cocktail table,
vanity stand. 293 W. Broadway.
X130)
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS:
One day service. • Call Nolph’s
Salon. Phone 5847-W. Laraway
Bldg. (150) .
FOR SALE: Blue sportscoat,
slacks, Sunbeam electric shaver.
Peter Linde, Rm. 5-A, McClure.
(130)
TO TRADE: Two room Corvallis
apartment. 4 blocks from O.S.C.
campus. Furnace heat, gas cook
ing. Rent $36. To trade for Eu
gene apt. by June 15. V. L. Gibbs,
1857 Tyler Street, Corvallis.
Summer Work
Interviews Set
University students looking for
summer jobs will have an oppor
tunity to speak to representatives
from four sources of employment
next week, according to Karl W.
Onthank, assistant director of stu
dent affairs, graduate and place
ment service.
Company representatives from
Sears, Roebuck & Co. will hold a
general meeting May 12 at 9 a.m.
Personal interviews will be made
on appointment.
Those interested in working for
Mys'ter Company, Portland, or for
the Girl Scouts of America in the
capacity of a professional scout
worker may arrange personal in
terviews for May 14.
Oregon State Civil Service tests
will be given on the campus for per
sonnel representative and social
welfare positions. Those interested
in taking the examinations should
contact Mr. Parsons in the sociolo
gy department.
Lutherans Honor Moms
Lutheran students will give hon
or with a 9 a.m. breakfast for
their mothers Sunday at the
YWCA. The regular evening sup
per and meeting of the Lutheran
students association will be held at
5:30 at the YWCA. Mr. John Lu
vaas will be the speaker.
ball. So smooth running he seems
to be loafing, Lewis racked up plen
ty of yardage during the after
noon’s activities.
Bicycles
repaired
|
and
rented
RENT - A - BIKE
Across from Kappa Sigma
Walking Billboards
Are ADS Pledges
Those six walking billboards
who converged on the campus for
Junior Weekend haven’t sold their
billboard rights to Foster and Klei'
ser. They’re actually pledges of
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional
advertising fraternity, performing
traditional pledging duties.
The men: George Melvin, Sam
Plunkett, Steve Gann, Jim Me
Clintock, Mike Mitchell, and Ray
Muessig will cover the entire pa
rade route this afternoon distribut
ing free samples of nationally ad
vertised products to spectators en
route.
Word has it that Grunion Derby
participants will receive treatment
for poison oak free of charge.
Motto of the Week “Love that
Billboard.’’
I HUNGRY?
Try our delicious
Barbecued Hamburgers
JUMBO
BARBEQUE
87d| "K. 11 Ui
An Adventure in ^
Good Smoking
HOLIDAY ALSO ~COMES
in 16 oz. vacuum tins.
Larus & Brother Company
Richmond, Virginia
mmbh-e— awi i ’ll in-- ~ ■m
SAMPLES
SANTISEPTIC
"A LOTION FOR THE SKIN"
Allays smart, soreness
Soothes windburn, sunburn, chafing.
Allays the itch and irritation of poison oak.
"NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED ON CAMPUS"