National Guard Co. Holds Open House Latest weapons and equipment •will be among the items on display at the open house slated for tonight at the Eugene armory under the auspices of company “C” and com pany “K" of the Oregon National Guard. The armory will be open from 7:30 p.m. Included in the display, intended Ln explain the National Guard and what.it is doing, will be models of air force planes, numerous war souvenirs, clothing, and a collec tion of decorations and medals. Army and National Guard per sonnel will be on hand 'to make ex planations and answer questions. Refreshments will be served. . ! ■ Honorary Initiates In Formal Ceremony Mu Phi Epsilon, national wom en’s music honorary, held a formal initiation ceremony Thursday. Mary Margaret Dundore officiated. Initiates are Dorothy French, Barbara Heartfield, Greta Bos trum, and Joanne Loper. Kappa Sigs, SAEs Meet (Continued front page five) Bill Walker singled scoring lead-off man Popp who reached first on a walk. SAE tied up the tilt in inn^ wg number three as Bob Schultens doubled and Walker again wielded the big stick by driving him home with his second hit. In the fourth, A! Littlefield tripled and scored on Bud Helm's safety, and Helm scored on an infield out. Popp re corded a run-batted-in when he doubled in the sixth canto driving across Ray Hurtzig wh ohad pre viously singled. Ray Segale also scored as another infield out was recorded. SAE's final tallies were accounted for when Warren Richey singled bringing home Merle Aden who had reached third on a long triple. Richey tallied the last tally on an error. The curtain falls this afternoon as Kappa Sigma faces SAE in in tramural’s saftball final round. This game will determine who is to remain undefeated in the season's play. JEAN SWIFT "campus CALENDAR Noon: YWCA cabinet meeting at YWCA. 7 p.m.: YWCA study group on worship meeting at YWCA. 7:45 p.m.: Christian Science or ganization meeting at YWCA. Freshman Win (Continued from page four) Jim Hanns went the route for the Frosh, limiting the Portlanders to five hits. A circuit clout by Chuck Humble with Hanns on base fea tured the eight hit Oregon attack, as the Frosh pulled out a 13 to 6 win. Brad Fullerton smacked two doubles in four trips to the plate, while Mel Krause and Bob Bone brake each hit two for three. In the nightcap Fullerton drove in four of the 14 Frosh scores as Bill Schoonover and Joe Elkins combined on the mound to stop Vanport at 11 hits and as many runs. Krause drove in two runs in the second inning when he careened a three-base smash into deep right center field. Humble and Don Pe terson each connected for two base hits as Oregon shelled two Vanport hurlers for 10 hits. Copy Desk: Herb Lazenby, editor Bob Schade JUST RIGHT FOR PICNIC WEATHER Be casual and oh so comfortable in flattering sports clothes from — For Inexpensive Smartness 23 E. Broadway Phone 2911 DIANA DYE Red Cross Needs Male Chairman Men desiring to petition for the co^chairmanship of the campus Red Cross drive for next year have been asked to turn in their peti tions to Helen McFetridge at the Sigma Kappa house by Thursday. The woman co-chairman has al ready been selected, Miss McFet ridge stated. YWCA Group to Meet The second meeting of the YWCA study group on worship will be held tonight at 7 in the Y bun galow, Lou Weston, chairman, an nounced. Mrs. J. D. Bryant of Friendly house will lead the discus sion on the choice of materials and the planning of worship ser vices. All Ads Must Be Paid for in Advance Oregon Daily Emerald Journalism Building University of Oregon Emerald Classifieds' A11 classified is payable In 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 trior to publication. YOUNG VET; anxious June bride to-be, will welcome you with a million dollars worth of thanks and a crisp $10 bill for informa tion leading to the rental of a small attractive apartment. Please phone 3036-J. (143). FOR SALE: Underwood stationary typewriter in good condition. 1168 Kelly St. Springfield. (141) u FOR SALE: Two new double breasted suits; one dark brown, $30; one medium brown $25. Bob' Doyle or R. L. Chaney. 715 E.* 13th. (140) APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS: One day service. Call Nolph's' Salon. Phone 5847-W. Laraway. Bldg. (150) WANTED: Ride to New York af ter Finals. Driive and share, expenses. Contact Norman Rho des at Sederstrom hall. (141) GOT A JOB IN PORTLAND THIS SUMMER You can work . . . and still gain extra credits in summer school at Multnomah College. Here's why: 1. Morning or evening classes. Multnomah College will be happy to help you arrange a program that will fit into your schedule. 2. Convenient metropolitan location. You’ll save time by attending Multnomah College. It’s located in the center of downtown Portland. 3. Full subsistance for veterans. If you’re on the G.I. Bill you can take a minimum of seven credit hours and still receive full subsistence. In any event, you can arrange for whatever scedule you wish. 4. Small, informal classes. You’ll not only enjoy the small, informal classes, but you’ll find you actually benefit more from intimate discussion groups. 5. Varried curriculum. Fully accredited, Multnomah Col lege offers summer courses in most major departments. Write for complete curriculum. Register June 10-11 Classes begin June 14 Write or call for complete information MULTNOMAH COLLEGE 819 S.W. 6th Avenue Portland 4, Oregon ATwater 7317 WANT-AD FIND THE ANSWER TO YOUR NEEDS QUICKLY — ECON OMICALLY ..IN THE CLASSIFIED COL UMNS