Petitions Due
tomorrow at 5
for Play Day
('Since Play Day will be held or
the Oregon campus this year, pe
titions for chairmanships may be
Iurned in by tomorrow at 5 p.m
d Bep McCourrey, WAA president
t the Delta Gamma house.
• Women students may apply foi
general chairman, and head of reg
istration, invitations, refreshments
llean-up, games and hostess com
fnittees.
The occasion, an annual event
Jvill be April 2. Girls from Oregor
schools will participate. Featurec
J.viK be badminton, Tennis, volley
pall, oftball, swimming and square
flancing.
j Petitions are kept in the deans
.office in Emerald hall. Last year
Flay day was held at Reed college
John Straub
p
| (Continued from page six)
ria food to his wife’s cooking.
I The ticket punchers are the
|iOst popular men in the cafete
ia and the coeds always have a
ile for them. A minor reason is
at the coeds are forever leav
g their tickets back at Suzie
mpbell and rather than make
e arduous trip again must work
ih4lr wiles upon the stern punch
kfeard artists.
The meal ticket mutilators are
iaen, and it doesn’t require too
much imagination to decide whose
jviftpower prevails when a cluster
coeds makes with the “pretty
please.”
I All in all, coeds may not belong
fa. college, but in this case they
jefferve credit for banishing the
Cafeteria’s original austere air of
■t medieval pnonastery.
firix l-M Squads
(Contin iled from page five)
rSministered an impressive 51-6
* n*. Their fast floor game was too
|-uch for the hallmen to cope with,
*nfl they were consistently clear
"nder the basket for shots.
"the efforts of the Agates with
Btx hard-earned points and some
Imp board work were not enough,
Is the Sammies took an easy win
from them by a 47-20 final count.
iUf the SAM basketeers hit for
(pints, but leading the pack were
IIal Mink with 14 and Hal Light
Irith 12.
•f
lambda Chi dropped Merrick in
fnother runaway tilt, as the Vets’
pW-m men could find the range
mly once in each half. The Lamb
das also fielded another fast team
uat consistently outraced the op
Sosition, although some wild pass
ng" persisted on both teams.
tassified Ads
PR SALE—1947 Chevrolet Fleet
Kne Aero Sedan $1915. Ph. 1853-J
> 77
)R SALE—36 Ply. Sed. Good con
dition. See at Univ. Press or Ph.
3T—Pink shell and gold glasses
kin blue zipper case. 6010-W 78
r:
pOR SALE—’35 Ford—very clean.
"Good motor, rdo & htr. Ph. 4553
7-93 E. 11th between 1-5. 77
GST — Glasses in brown leather
case, Mac court Friday night. Re
turn to Stan Pierson, 1836 Alder,
Ph. 6584. Reward. 77
SALE—Used Mercury II F2.7
Tricolor ctd. Lens, with filter and
Case. New 6x30 hensolt wetzlar
-binoculars, used portable Philco
radio, battery or electricity. Con
tact Clifford Larson evenings,
641 W 22nd Ave. 78
Seventeen Now II!
In UO Infirmary
Seventeen students are now con
fined in the infirmary. Those on the
sick list include Paula Nigg, An
toinette Kuzmanich, Mary E. Bris
tol, Virginia Korn, Martha Staple
ton, Frances Blenkinsop, Margaret
Cooley, John Gaudion, Patricia De
laney, Raymond Dunaway, William
Schaefer, Theadore Odland, John
Kovenz, Thomas McCarty, Charles
Saegar, Norman J. Eckerson and
Jessie Lathrop.
Architects Plan
♦
Frisco Journey
Students of landscape architec
ture who intend to take the trip to
San Francisco during spring vaca
tion are requested to attend a meet
ing at 3:30 p. m. today in 203 Archi
tecture building.
During the trip, students will vis
it important housing and city plan
ning developments in San Francis
co and offices of practicing land
scape architects.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Mary Gilkey, Oregon gradu
ate and director of planning for Ma
rin county, Calif. The department
of landscape architecture at the
University of California is also as
sisting in making the arrange
ments.
Faculty Club Dinner
The annual meeting of the facul
ty club, with a free dinner and busi
ness meeting, will be held this
Thursday at the clubhouse.
The dinner will be served at 6:15
p.m. to all men who have paid their
dues for 1949. Dues are to be paid
no later than 5 p. m. Wednesday to
J. O. Lindstrom, treasurer.
In addition to the business meet
ing and dinner an illustrated talk
will be given by Dr. Homer G. Bar
nett on his study in the Palau Is
lands last year.
f
Military Ball
Heads Named
Committee chairmen and mem
bers for the military ball, scheduled
for February 26, were named Tues
day by Scabbard and Blade.
General chairman for the dance is
Carl S. Miller, and committee heads
are Jim Snell, decorations; Gordon
Allbright, Little Colonel selection:
Jack Donald, promotion; Bob Reed,
publicity; Selwin Wisdom, tickets;
Bill Phillips, Little Colonel presen
tation and tapping, Steve Gann;
programs; Lowell chase, reception;
and Thomas Sonmeyer, Little Col
onel capes.
Committee members are decora
tions, Curt Finch, Galen Morris,
Quinton Martinez, John Doyle and
Alan Hollowell; Little Colonel, Jim
Shaw; promotion, Elwin Paxson;
publicity, Don Fair and Richard
Cramer; tickets, Milan Bond; pre
sentation and tapping, Bob Kings
bury; programs, Norman Rhodes;
reception, Paul McCracken; and
capes, Arthur Johnson.
Three Instructors
Judge Art Contest
Mrs. Jean K. Glazer, Dean Sid
ney W. Little, and Mark Sponen
burgh, all faculty members of the
school of architecture and allied
arts, are leaving Friday for Port
land, where they have been ap
pointed jury for the Scholastic Art
Awards committee.
As preliminary and finalist jury
for the committee, they will judge
the high school exhibition to be
held at Meier and Frank's Friday
and Saturday. Prizes in the exhi
bition are scholarships to any
school in the United States.
He called his girl Checkers cuz
she jumped every time he made a
wrong move.
_T “It not only smokes; it spits too."—
NO auto problem is too big- for our expert crew
“LETS GET ASSOCIATED”
WALDER'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE
llth and Hillyard
r
Reading Heard in
Browsing Room
Over sixty persons heard Dr.
hilip Souers read "The Pardoner's
Tale in the library browsing room
j yesterday afternoon, said Miss Ber
1 nice Rise, head of circulation and
reader’s consultant.
"Dr. Souers made some of the
keenest interpretations I’ve
I heard, said Miss Rise. "He believes
| that there are some books that are
1 meant to be read aloud, and his
! reading is a perfect example of
| " hy this is so. We also appreciat
| ed his humor, which resembled so
closely the wit of Chaucer.”
j This was the third in this term's
browsing room hours dedicated to
| the first librarian of that room,
; Miss Ethel R. Sawyer. Dr. John
j McCloskey will give next week's
( lecture, which is entitled “William
Faulkner and his novels.”
Evils of Cemetery
Exposed by Miller
A warning that students should
stay out of the cemetery when go
ing to the basketball games has
been issued by the infirmary.
Dr. F. N. Miller, director, said
two cases were hospitalized and six
others treated for an affliction
contacted by cemetery invaders. He
has no idea how many unreported
cases are among the students.
Most of the cases were contacted
along the banks and along the
walks. Dr. Miller said the affliction
can be contacted not only in the
summer, as most people think, but
also in the winter.
Poison oak, Dr. Miller said, is no
laughing matter.
!
Brousing Room Topic \
T. S. Eliot will be the topic of Dr.
| Carlisle Moore when he speaks
: Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. hi
the library browsing room.
Moore's lecture is one of a series
sponsored by the Association of Pa
trons and Friends of the University
of Oregon library.
. . . For afternoons
evening . . .
Enchanting!
Hailes
■UfiPMM —1044 WH
• PROMPTNESS
• COURTESY
• SERVICE
You can get them all
by calling
600
When you want a cab
Terminal Taxi Co.
450 Willamette
VETERANS
SATURDAY, FEB. 5th IS THE
LAST DAY FOR DRAWING BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
FOR WINTER TERM
U of O Co-op