■Couples Need
Housing for
Summer School
Faced with its largest summer
session enrollment in history, the
University of Oregon also is con
fronted with a serious housing
shortage for married couples, ac
cording to Dean Paul B. Jacobson,
director of summer sessions. Most
of the couples are Oregon high
school teachers, he said.
Needed immediately are nearly
80 units varying from two and
htree room housekeeping units to
three room housekeeping units to
sessions, June 15 to July 23 and
July 26 to August 27. A few
rooms for single persons are need
ed, but for the most part they can
be taken care of in University
dormitories.
University couples attending re
gular sessions and Eugene citizens
who are spending the summer on
vacation away from home are
being urged to list their apart
ments or houses for sub-lease to
summer session students. Listings *
may be made with Ed Martin, Un
iversity housing bureau, campus
local 206.
Teachers attempting to meet
certification requirements will
comprise most of the summer ses
sion enrollment, although some re
gular students also will attend.
The University program, which
will include many outstanding na
tional authorities as well as top
men on the permanent staff, has
attracted wide attention through
out educational circles with the re
i. —■ — ;
Eugene Gleemen Concert To
Feature Classics And Waring
rrea waring s arrangement of
“Dry Bones” will be featured in
the annual spring concert by the
Eugene gleemen to be given next
Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in McArthur
court.
Directed by Dr. Theodore Kratt,
dean of the school of music, the
70-voice civic male chorus will have
Milton Dieterich, also of the
school of music, as guest cellist.
University students will be ad
mitted to the concert upon pres
entation of registration cards.
James Kays, tenor and Univer
sity senior, will repeat by request
"Hymm to the Madonna” by Krem
sers with choral accompaniment.
The concert will benefit the
Shrine hospital for crippled child
ren in Portland', one of 16 in the
United States. The Eugene Shrine
club and Daughters of the Nile will
sponsor the program.
Selections from Handel, Brahms,
Grieg and others will be sung, As
an encore, the group may also
sing the Yale “Wiffenpoof Song.”
The chorus includes several
students and faculty members but
mainly is composed of business and
professional men of Eugene. Earl
M. Pallett, of the University ad
ministrative board, is president.
Today the singers will leave to
give performances in Medford and
Drain, marking their fourth ap
sult that an unusually large num
have indicated' their desire to do
ber of teachers from out of state
summer session work here.
Driving Range
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY!
Drop by and try your skill at
Eugene's first practice range.
i
BOB & GENE'S
fi GOLF DRIVING RANGE
one mile north on highway 99
FILTER QUEEN
VACUUM CLEANER
REAL OPPORTUNITY!!! Presenting
this fastest selling of all machines. If
you are industrious and courteous,
Filter Queen sells itself. Reason— it
is by far the most efficient in every re
spect. It is the easiest to use. It meets
modern standards of health and san
itation. It is well advertised national
ly, on radio, and in leading magaz
ines. It is guaranteed twice as long.
There are no kickbacks on filter
Queen. More and more boosters and
leads.
We are building up a permanent
organization and want men of char
acter; either experienced or inexper
ienced to represent a product of out
standing charter and to grow with
us.
APPLIANCE SPECIALTIES
FILTER QUEEN DISTRIBUTORS
LINN AND LANE COUNTIES
Phone 7150 115 E 11 Ave Office No. 10
pearanee out of town this year.
They also sang during the Ore
gon press conference when Harold
E. Stassen, presidential nominee,
was here.
This is the group’s 23rd year of
existence.
Emeraldites
Plan Banquet
About 100 invitations have been
mailed to editorial and business
workers of the Emerald for their
annual banquet Wednesday evening
at 6:30 in the Eugene hotel’s Per
sian room. Billijean Riethmiller is
in charge of arrangements.
Certificates of achievement and
Emerald “O” pins will be presented
by Bob Frazier, outgoing editor,
and Bob Chapman, this year’s busi
ness manager.
Some of the new staff members
will be introduced by Bill Yates and
Virgil Tucker, recently appointed
editor and business manager for
next year.
Short speeches are planned by
some of the staff members and
Dean George Turnbull of the jour
nalism school.
The Emerald banquet will also
include presentation of the Win
ship-Pegg plaque to the outstand
ing student who worked on the
business side of the publication
this year. The winner of Bert
Moore’s “Hardy Perennial” award
for work in progress will be an
nounced.
Lutherans to Hold
McKenzie Outing
Last meeting of the year for the
Lutheran student association will
be a picnic to be held at the sum
mer home of Rosemany McNutt,
on the McKenzie river. The house
is located two miles above Water
ville. Cars will leave the YWCA at
2 p. m. Sunday for those who do
not have rides already arranged.
Student chairmen of the affair
are Vic Christianson and Cleo
Stageburg. Lois Ann Helikson is
the program chairman. Facilities
for softball, ping pong, and cro
( quet are present and a picnic
supper will be held at 6 p. m. All
students are cordially invited to
attend this last meeting of the
term.
The Co-op is closed Monday.
NOW THRU SAT.
Gloria Henry, Wm. Bishop
"PORT SAID"
Chas. Starrett
'PHANTOM VALLEY'
COMING SUNDAY
NOW THRU WED.
Terrifically Told . . .
MARK HELIINGER'S - ™
Mmmr
.yj'li BARRY FITZGERALD
Also Cartoon, News
Third Party Plans 'f
Final Meeting.Soon
This year's final organizational
meeting of the United Students as
sociation will be held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, June 2, in room 207
Chapman. All students interested
in next year's plans for USA are
asked to be present.
Oregana Sells Prints
Glossy prints or engravings of
whole pages from the 194S Oregana
will be available next week on the
campus. The prints will be on sale
at the Co-op on Tuesday and Wed
nesday and engravings from any
house may be had by contacting
the Oregana office or Don Findlay
at 758.
—is the easiest of all! Don'* tote
that bag and lift that luggage all
the way home. Use the College
Way—RAILWAY EXPRESS! * <£'
We II pick up all the heavy stuff at your college
dorm and deliver it to your home. Charges
include pick-up and delivery in all cities
and principal towns, and valuation
coverage up to $50.00 or only 50£ per pound
over one hundred pounds.
TRAVEL RIGHT BY TRAVELING LIGHT
(Oh, yes—you can send your things home "charges collect")
CALL YOUR RAILWAY EXPRESS OFFICE
R \ I X PRR m
. UArroN-wiDf rAii-air sUvjci : '
Willamette Park
Presents
♦
0
0
HIS
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAY . . . JUNE 2
• Admission $2.00, incl. tax
• Dancing 9:00 to 1:00
Tickets and Table Reservations on Sale at Appliance Center 70 West 10