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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1949)
Program Due For Frosh Ball Bob Chambers and his entertain ment committee will present an intermission program at Friday night’s frosh Basket “Ball” at Ger linger annex. Scheduled to begin after the game, the dance, sponsored by the class of '52, is open to all Univer gtiy and OSC students. A date af fair, tickets are selling for 50 cents. Tickets may be purchased through house representatives to the freshman council or at the door. The event is the only one slated by the frosh council for this term. The frosh council Tuesday laid final plans for the dance and dis cussed possibilities for more mix ers next term. Class President John Chaney asked the members to consider the possibility of slating regular meet ings in the future. A Drive Against Illegal Parking Uaiversity traffic officials have announced a drive against illegal parking in the drive leading from 13th street to Susan Campbell hall, according to Lyle Nelson, director of information. "There is supposed to be no park ing in the drive at any time,” Nel son pointed out. "Last night (Tues day) there were cars parked on both sides of the drive, making it impossible for taxis and other ve hicles to drive up to the hall. In case of a fire, the situation would be serious.” Nelson also noted that the parked cars have been damaging lawns on either side of the drive. Hereafter, a tow-car will remove cars parked illegally. Offenders will pay a fine before recovering their cars. SPEs Mark 23rd Anniversary Date This weekend marks the celebra tion of the 23rd year of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on the Ore gon campus. There will be a re union of over 100 Sig Eps, and the burning of the house mortgage will climax the gathering. The activities will include a me morial service for Sig Eps killed in World War II, various luncheons, and a banquet at the Eugene hotel. On Sunday, the activities will con clude with a formal initiation ser vice. Champs Battered (Continued from page four) “Tall Firs” went to basketball heaven by trouncing Ohio State, 46 to 33. The Emerald of the following day summed up the spirit and wild glory of that triumph: “Oregon last night was a team of destiny. Mighty Oregon was the song when it was all over, and when midwest fans (and the nation) paid a roaring tribute to a great team.” Athletic Books Athletic books will not be hon ored at the Northern Division swimming meet on March 4 and 5, according to Howard R. Lemons, athletic business manager. Tickets will be sold since all Northern Divi sion schools are to benefit from the proceeds of the meet. Season tickets are now on sale at the athletic business office for $1.20. Admission to the individual sessions will be 25 cents for the morning, 60 cents for the after noon, and 75 cents for the evening. Radio Unclaimed A portable radio in good condi tion was left in McArthur court after one of the recent basketball games. The owner called for it be fore it had been turned into the ed ucational activities office, accord ing to Dick Williams who has been unable to locate the student since. If he will call again at the office, the radio will be returned to him. Athletic Books Void At ND Water Meet Students whose athletic books were picked up at Mac Court on Feb. 25 may recover them by calling at the athletic business office and presenting their winter term regis tration card. The office will not be open on March 4 after noon. 'Marco Millions' Tryouts Set Friday Unlimited roles for both men and women are available in “Marco Millions,” the spectacle produc tion of the University theater for this season. General tryouts for the play will be held this Friday at 4 in room 1, Johnson by director Hor ace W. Robinson. Gerry Hettinger, senior in speech and assistant director, urges all in terested persons to attend the try outs, whether or not they have had previous theater experience. As yet no parts in the play have been cast. Lutheran Council Lutheran Student association council will meet at Luther house Thursday at 1 p.m. PRINTING OF DISTINCTION Dance Programs ^ Announcements ^ Expert ^ Lithography ^ House Papers Crested Stationery VJLy pridtidg compflny Telephone 470 - 169 76 West Broadway Today's btatt City Editor: Steve Loy Copyreaders: Chuck Grell, Mel Van Lom, June Goetze. Night Staff: Bob Downs, editor Wally Benson, JoAnne Hewitt, Marilyn Thompson. Scabbard & Blade—6:30 Scabbard and Blade meeting to night at 6:30 in the ROTC building. Westminster Dinner Westminister will have a pot luck dinner Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Admission is either food or 40 cents. Everyone is welcome. WHATS WRONG WITH YOUR DANCING? Poor Posture? No Confidence? Lack of Grace? Old Style? No Variety? Weak Lead. Let JACKLYN’S solve your problems. Come in for a Free Guest Lesson and Dance Analysis. See how easy it is to learn the New Dances or Brush Up your old ones. RHUMBA SAMBA TANGO FOXTROT WALTZ SWING MAMBO Also TAP AND BALLET Hours—Mon. thru Fri.—10:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M. SAT.—16:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. jojcklifn'i Dance Studio 24 W. 7th Ave. Phone 23S-W THE CLASS OF 52 PRESENTS THE BASKET "BALL” ALL-CAMPUS DANCE AFTER OREGON - OREGON STATE GAME March 4,1949,10 -12 P.M. GERLINGER ANNEX Tickets Being Sold in Co-op For Only 50c Per Couple GET YOURS NOW!