Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 15, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    Radio Programs Feature
Sports, Music, Reviews
The story behind a sports come
back will be explained on the
“Webfoot Huddle Time” show
Monday night, April 18. Either
Saal Lesser, player coach of the
Webfoot’s resurgent tennis team,
or Bill Bowerman, head of the
track squad, will explain the do
ings of their respective teams.
Lesser’s netmen provided the most
encouraging opening in many sea
sons by beating the strong Eugene
Tennis club, and Bowerman’s thin
clads came closer to whipping
Oregon State than any lemon and
green squad has in the last few
years. Both coaches have talented
reenforcements who are only a
year away, and a rundown of fu
ture prospects should make inter
esting listening. Norm Lamb and
Bob Roberts will direct the show,
which goes on at 8 over KOAC.
Sylvia Killman, who has ap
appeared on several local broad
casts, will appear in a half hour of
piano presentations. Her program
will include Beethoven's “Sonata
Opus 81a,” and “Sonata No. 3” by
Prokofiev.
“World in Review,” usually pre
sided over by Dean V. P. Morris of
the school of business administra
tion, will be conducted by Prof.
W. C. Ballaine of the same school.
Prof. Ballaine will discuss some
topic of world importance. His
topic has not yet been announced.
Sociologists Go
To San Jose
John M. Foske'tt, associate pro
fessor of sociology, and Elon H.
Moore, sociology department head,
will atteend a meeting of the Pa
cific Sociological society at San
Jose, California, on April 15 and
16.
A paper entitled “The Frame of
Reference of Ward’s Dynamic So
ciology” will be presented by Fos
ke'tt at the meeting of sociologists
from Oregon, Washington, Utah,
California, and Idaho.
Moore, who is stopping at San
Jose before returning to Eugene
from a meeting in St. Louis, Mis
souri, will serve as chairman of
the group’s dinner meeting.
Also presenting a paper at the
meeting will be Lawrence Bee, for
mer University faculty member
now at Utah State college.
Clothing Drive
Petitions Called
Petitions for chairmanships of
the YMCA-YWCA clothing drive,
to be held from April 25 to 30, are
due Tuesday, April 19, at the
YMCA or YWCA.
Positions open to both men and
women students are chairmanships
of promotion, collection, and pack
ing and mailing committees.
Sponsored jointly by the YWCA
international affairs committee
and the YMCA, the drive will pro
vide clothing for students attend
ing one school in each of three for
eign countries: Germany France
and Japan.
Baptists Schedule
Easter Breakfast
An Easter breakfast for Univer
sity young people will be held by
the C.O.S. group of First Baptist
church following the sunrise ser
vice at McArthur court. The break
fast will be served in the church
dining room at 7:30. There will be
a special program with Earl Pe
den as guest speaker.
There will be two Easter services
at 9 and 11 a.m. at First Baptist
church, with Dr. Vance H. Web
ster speaking on “As It Began to
Dawn.” The 11 o’clock service will
be broadcast over KASH.
Petitions Open
For YW Work
University women interested in
helping in YWCA service projects
may petition for several different
positions by Friday, April 22. Peti
tions may be turned in to Jean Arm
strong at the Gamma Phi Beta
house or Beverly Buckley at Delta
Delta Delta.
Summer work will be with the
“Y-Teen” high school groups, as
counselors, in a big sister program
to work with juvenile delinquents,
as summer playground supervisors.
Eugene girls are especially re
quested to petition for these posi
tions, as work will continue
throughout the summer.
Other University women will be
needed for all-year jobs, such as
Community House work;. Emer
gency help for the Red Cross and
Spastic Hospital; baby sitting;
helping foreign brides to speak
English; and -work at the Alice
Marie home for underprivileged
children and the nursery for child
ren of students and faculty.
We Have Special
Cuts of Ham
for the
Easter Holiday
ELLIOTT’S
298 Patterson Phone 95
Risser, Tucker
In TKA Meet
Fred Risser and Jim Tucker left
yesterday to represent the Univer
sity of Oregon in the Northwest
Tau Kappa Alpha intercollegiate
speech tournament at Missoula,
Montana, April 15 and 16.
Over 40 colleges and universi
ties will be represented at Mon
tana State university where com
petition is scheduled in oratory,
extemporaneous speaking, and oral
interpretation as well as debate.
The parliamentary style of debate
will be used. The teams will debate
both the negative and the affirma
tive sides of the question.
Both Risser and Tucker are also
entered in extemporaneous speak
ing which has as its subject, “The
United Nations in 1949.’’
The debate question to be used
is: “Resolved, that the Federal
government should adopt a policy
Df equalizing educational oppor
tunity in tax supported schools by
means of annual grants.”
4‘ __
Night Staff:
Vic Fryer, news editor.
Bill Holman, Gretchen Grondahl,
Don King, copy editors.
Night editor—Mary Hall.
Staff—Nancy Elfstrom, Rod
Smith, Lloyd Neal, Betty Bond,
Lois Williams.
Friendly House
Plans Weekend
“My Economic Views” will be
the topic of discussion led by Pro
fessor Calvin Crumbaker, head of
the economics department of the
University of Oregon, at Friendly
house at 8 on Friday evening.
The discussion will be preceded
by a program of classical music,
arranged by Mr. Roy C. Andrews
of the chemistry department. It
will be followed by a cosmopolitan
party, at which foreign students
will meet American students.
There will be dancing and refresh
ments.
The usual potluck dinner for
married couples on Saturday is
open to all students and their
wives and children. It will be fol
lowed by square dancing and
games for the children.
\ VX Mo
.. . the most beautiful way to say HAPPY EASTER^
//// / / ;/
Share your Easter joy with family, friends,
church, by sending the one gift that truly
expresses the significance of the day. Make
it a lovely corsage for her Easier suit, a
tall, proud lily at the Easter services, a /
bouquet of crisp tulips for the family, a f
blooming plant for the shut-in.
Never were our flowers more beautiful, or
in greater variety, than they are right now.
Drop in and see them.
CHASE FLOWERS
58 E. Broadway
Phone 4240
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13*c&-Zfj9 Shorts
Casry a// 5enc/tb<ig
Set your sails for sun-loving gaiety! You’ll sweep
every heart along the way—in these trim and spark
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styles in everything from Little Boy Shorts at $3.95
to Rompers at $7.95 . . . and Swordfish Caps at $1.95
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Phone
5964-J
187 East Broadway
Budget
Terms