CLASSIFIED
SALE — Oregon Jacket. Zipper
reversible. Hardly used. Size 42.
Don Eaton, 59146. 93
FOR SALE—Wardrobe trunk, like
new, deluxe fixtures, only $25.
Fhone 5-3174. 94
FOR SALE—Full set of golf clubs,
McGregor irons and Ppalding
woods. Like new. Reasonable
5-1533. 91
LOST -Substantial reward—opera
glasses lost at Music School—
Have personal value. Phone
5-7250 or Ext. 208. 96
FOR SALE—Silver fox jacket—
—inexpensive. Good condition.
4-8215. 93
FOR SALE ’42 fordoor Ford 6 D.
Picker Stitzer A3. 94
FOR RENT—Two nice double and
two single rooms. Graduates &
Seniors preferred. Phone 4
2090, Mrs. Holmer. 96
LOST—Substantial reward Opera
glasses lost at Music School—
Have personal value. Phone
5-7250 or Ext. 208. 90-92-94-96
Quartet toPresent
Sunday Concert
Works by Hayden, Beethoven,
and Fasch will be presented Sun
day in a concert at 4 p. m. in the
Mltsic School auditorium by the
University String Quartet.
The Sonata for Four Strings by
Fasch, a contemporary of Bach,
will open the program. The quar
tet will play Hayden’s Quartet,
Opus 70, No. 5, which contains the
famous Largo, and close with
Beethoven’s Quartet, Opus 9f>,
which the composer called the
“serious” quartet.
Members of the University String
Quartet are Mary Kapp Allton and
George Boughton, violins; Edmund
Cykler, viola; and Milton Dieterich,
v iolonoello.
Future Teachers Elect
Officers will be elected at an
open meeting of the Future Teach
ers of Oregon at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day in 2 Education, to which soph
omores and juniors in education
have been particularly invited.
Phi Delts, Chi Psis
(Continued Irani pane four)
Hi.' thing was found at a dusty end
of the court. It was 15-7 at the half
way mark.
Fighting' Occurs
This evidently inspired the cag
ors, for ghastly blows were dealt
beneath the backboards as though
they were five. Enough basketball
was played to provide the winners
with a 26-11 lead at the final turn.
Johnson, with nine. Fa mam, with
eight, and Garrett, with seven, top
ped the Phi Dclt scoring. Del Clem
ons, who admits to guarding four
men at a time, led the Chi l’sis with
eight.
Kappa Sigs Victors
Unable to find the range, the
Kappa Sigs and the Fijis settled
for a 4-4 first-quarter knot in the
other "B" semi-final. The scoring
tempo grew even slower in the re
mainder of the half, with the Kap
pa Sigs holding a 7-5 edge at the in
termission.
A pair of howitzers by Jack
Countryman paved the way for a
12-7 Kappa Sig lead at the three
ciuartor mark, and the winners
were in.
Blows in this fracas were con
cealed somewhat more than in the
other three.
Anderson led the winners with
eight points, and teammate Joe
Canfield was next with five. Bob
Dekoning tallied four for the Fijis.
B. A. Students
(Continued from baae one)
play manager, Barbara Ness; ad
vertising manager, Melvin Van
Lorn; assistant advertising man
ager, Ralph Stratford; assistant
merchandise manager, Kenneth
Luderman; plant superintendent,
Anthony Brosterhous; service su
perintendent, Seymour Gassner;
main floor superintendent, Frank
A. Peabody; personnel director,
Barry Bekins; traffic manager, F.
E. Roberts; delivery manager, Don
B. Jones; and credit manager, Wil
lett R. Lake.
Manager of the photo studio will
be Paul Shrock.
Buyers Named
These people will serve as buy
ers:
Millinery, Gerald J. Smith; wo
men’s shoes, Randall C. Poison;
boy’s wear, Jerry Burge; domes
tics (basement), William J. Kim
mell; appliances, Stanley Duyek;
rugs, Phyllip Thorn; draperies,
Kelly Hamilton; furniture, Bill
Beumer; housewares, Norman
Wright; men’s furnishings, Fred
Forsythe; stationery. James How
ard; toy department, Bruce Keller;
men’s clothing, Gener Gillard.
i
Richard C. Byron will be restaur
ant manager.
Women holding executive offices
are fashion coordinator, Barbara
Murphy; employment director, Mrs.
V. Du Tell; and assistant control
ler, Johanne Wong.
Women to Work
Feminine buyers will be:
Suits and coats (basement), Jan
Young; hosiery and gloves, Betty
Lou Arnot; girls' department, Bar
bara Brayton; silverware, Loma
Heagk; china and glassware, Janet j
Swint; Caliente Sportwear, Gloria
Cooper; sportswear (basement),
Patricia McGinty; jewelry and
leather goods, Bette Twedt; ling
erie, Betty Horand; lingerie (base
ment) Bonnie Gienger; main floor
notions, Maxine Landon; and yard
age, Anna L. May.
Lipman, Wolfe and Co. patrons
should not expect drastic price re
ductions, or “special sales,” as all
student executives will be super
vised and will work in coordination
with regular employees, Cornish
l said.
Top Cinder Meet
(Continued jrom page jour)
Chi squad sems to bo tlie favorite,
however the ATO squad is not the
one to tinker with. They have a
strong team, and' one that is used to
the high altitude, while the Sigma
Chi team will be coming out of the
valley to run in the mountain air.
This may help the ATO's but one
can never tell.
The “Hilltoppers" sport such
| speedsters as Biff Brainard who has
copped several firsts in the Broad
jump and in the sprints. Caldwell
I has also been the “bright bulb” in 1
the hurdles. Bentley aiui Beeves
both ATO are the two mainstays in
the three-quarter mile event.
With such material in full force
against each other today, it should j
prove to one hot track meet. There j
will be top notch seats for the spec- j
tutors and it will be the meet of the ,
year both in excitement and in new i
' records being set.
.
Late Registry Fees
Begin Saturday
Students who fail to complete
advance registration step 5 check
ing with the registrar by Satur
day noon will be assessed the full
late feet of $5.
Step 6 paying fees to the
cashier need not be completed
until regular registration, to be
held Mar. 27 through noon Apr. 8.
Approximately 99 students paid
their fees Wednesday, bringing the
total for spring term advance reg
istration to around 074.
YW to Honor
Austrian Students
A coffee hour honoring the Aus
trian Student Good Will Troupe
will be held at 8 p. m. tonight in
Gerlinger Hall under the sponsor
ship of the YWCA International
Affairs committee.
The troupe is in Eugene for a
performance in the Eugene High
School Auditorium Friday evening.
Students of music and English
and a ski champion are included in
the troupe’s membership. The
Austrians will appear in costume.
All students, faculty members,
and townspeople interested in
meeting these students are invited,
Lois Greenwood, Y executive sec
retary, stated.
Tickets for Friday night’s con
cert are still available for $1 each
at the YMCA and YWCA.
Alumna Honored
By Sigma Kappa
The pins of Sigma Kappa So
rority members will be worn up
side down for 15 days.
The gesture is in sympathy with
the recent death of Mrs. Edith
Nachand, Oswego, alumna of the
Alpha Phi chapter here. Mrs. Na
chand was initiated in 1931.
Six Little Captains
On KASH Tonight
The six Little Colonel finalists
will be on the air tonight at 10:15,
being interviewed on the KASH
“Mimi and Bob” program.
Little Captains, one of whom will
be chosen to rule over the Military
Ball Saturday night, are Bonnie
Bressler, Betty Pollock, Margaret
Nichols, Maxine Krisch, Judy
Bailey, and Jackie Lewis.
The interviews, previously sched
uled for Tuesday, were postponed
until tonight.
Committee members of the an
nual Scabbard and Blade dance
will also be interviewed. They are
Curt Finch, dance chanrman; Tom
Barry, radio promotion; and Mike
Bond, Little Colonel selection.
Price to Author Book
In Journalism Series
Warren C. Price, professor of
journalism, will edit a book in the
journalism series of Rinehart and
Company of New York to. appear
in 1951.
Tentative title of the publication
is “Copyreading and News Policy.”
The book, emphasizing problems
of judgment and display of news,
will be directed at senior and grad
uate level journalism students.
Last Emerald Issue
Of Term Out Mar.7
The last issue of the Emerald
for Winter term will appear
Tuesday morning, Mar. 7.
All organizations and individ
uals who wish notices published
in next week’s Emeralds have
been requested by News Editors
Anne Goodman and Ken Metzler
to contact the Emerald news of
fice no later than 3:30 p. m. Sun
day.
Research Grants-in-Aid
Available for Students
Grants-in-aid for research in
art, music, and anthropology in
their historical aspects are to be
made by the Pacific Coast Com
mittee for the Humanities.
Given to enable qualified persons
to carry on research, the grants
generally will not exceed $500.
They are usually awarded to post
doctoral candidates.
Dean Eldon L. Johnson Of the
College of Liberal Arts will supply
further information to interested
persons.
Petitions Due Today
Petitions for Panhellenic offices
must be turned in by 2 p. m. today
to Fran Robson, president, at Sig
ma Kappa.
"J—
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