CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE — Westinghouse table
model radio-phonograph; two
4x6, one 3x5 Axminster rugs,
blue; electric iron; ski boots, size
7; sleeping bag. Phone 4-7802.
Ill
FOUND—Car key in Silva Co.
Holder W. of Deady. Inquire 213
Cherney Hall. 112
FOR SALE—Good collapsible Ba
by Buggy. 312.50. 1741 E. 25th.
113
FOR SALE—Size 38 Long Hart
Shaffner & Marx medium blue
suit. Like new, worn only 3 times.
Call 5-7801 112
FOR SALE—Tuxedo silk lapels,
Size 36 long. $25.00. Ph. 4-9142
112
WANTED—Portland teacher wish
es to rent or exchange home with
Eugene family for summer ses
sion. Family consists of wife and
three children. Frank Brown,
2608 SE 59th, Portland, Oregon.
112
Officers' Training
Deadline Extended
Application deadline for Naval
Reserve Officer Candidate summer
training classes has been extended
until further notice, according to
Commander R. E. Kerr Jr., local
Naval Reserve commander.
The deadline was previously an
nounced as Apr. 1.
Summer classes for men will
convene July 10 at Newport, R. I.,
and San Diego, Calif. Women candi
dates will report to the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.
the first week of July.
College reservists are eligible
provided they have at least two
summers remaining before com
pleting studies for either bacca
laureate or an advanced degree.
Information is available at the
Naval Reserve Training Center,
1520 W. 13th st.
Summer. Courses
University of Madrid
Study and Travel
A rare opportunity to enjoy me
morable experiences in learning
and living. For students, teach
ers, others yet to discover fasci
nating, historical Spain. Courses
include Spanish language, art
and culture. Interesting recre
ational program included.
For details, write now to
Spanish Student Tours
500 Fifth Av., New York 18,N.Y.
v;:;.v>:.v.--v> • ..—y—»
He made a big hit
The first time
he lit_
(•lEINC’S BLCNO
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J-tmyiCUU PIPE-TOBACCO
SUTUFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Frwnont. S. F.. Coli«
New SU to Include
Facilities for Culture
(This is the third of eight articles
on the Erb Memorial Union. Next
Monday’s article will cover the stu
dent offices that will be found in
the new union building.)
By GENE ROSE
If it’s culture you want the Erb
Memorial Union has it.
A complete library browsing
room, an art gallery, two phono
graph listening rooms, and a piano
practice room are the cultural fea
tures of the new student union
building. All of these facilities are
on the upper floors.
At the North end of the building
and facing the infirmary is the Ad
elaide Church Memorial Room
presently found in the campus lib
rary. When this room is ready for
occupancy the entire furnishings
and collection of the browsing room
will be transferred to the student
union. The rooms are identical in
size and construction.
Art Gallery
Near the center of the building
and facing University Street is the
art gallery, which will be easily
reached by the Memorial’s stairs.
The gallery has been designed with
emphasis on simplicity of decora
tion and design. The lighting has
been arranged to afford the best
display of exhibited articles.
Exhibits for the gallery will in
clude both traveling and student
works in arts and crafts.
Phonograph Booms
The two phonograph listening
rooms are designed in a living room
style with custom made players
which will play all types and sizes
of records. It will be possible to
broadcast the recording through
out the building or in the browsing
room alone. Records for the rooms
will be supplied by the Student
Union.
A piano practicing room, which
is almost soundproof, will be found
next to the west side listening
room. A new Baldwin piano has
been purchased for the room, which
has been finished in a pastel blue.
No charge will be made for the
use of any cultural facilities.
Ladies' Day
By JO MORTON
Shorts-clad home-run specialists are not a Hollywood monopoly
Those in doubt, need only take a stroll by the Gerlinger Softball field be
tween 4:50 and 5:50 any night of the week.
There the great American game is played in style by co-eds from
every women’s living organization on campus. Today will end practices
ana ivionaay win see the beginning'
of a hard fought double elimination
tournament.
Tennis practices are also under
way (on days when they’re not un
der water.) A consolation tourna
ment is scheduled to start Monday.
Two tournaments, for beginning
and advanced players, will be play
ed.
Tuesdays and Thursdays a host
of both new and experienced Hock
ey players turn out for Spring prac
tice. All interested women are urg
ed to come and learn the game. It
isn’t nearly so rugged a sport as it
looks—those wicked looking sticks
are used only for hitting the BALL,
say those who play.
The Outing “Callouses and
Corns” Club will start Spring term
Sunday with a bicycle ride to Co
burg hills. A sign-up sheet will be
posted in Gerlingter Thursday for
all interested.
A house athletic managers meet
ing will be held in 121 Gerlinger at
6:45 tonight to discuss tennis and
softball tournaments.
Census Takers
Ask Cooperation
Census takers working the Uni
versity area are having difficulty
in completing the census because of
failure of “sample” students to fill
out and return forms given them.
That’s the word of Ray Feves,
district supervisor of Southwestern
Oregon, U. S. Census Bureau, who
has requested students to cooper
ate in returning the forms to the
living organization president, who
in turn will give the forms to the
census taker.
Information on the census forms
is s t r i c tl y confidential, Feves
pointed out. This is the first time
that University students have been
counted in the town in which they
attend school, previously they were
considered re si dents of their
“home” town.
Census takers on the campus are
all University students: Charles
Dimon, sophomore in business;
John Adams, freshman in liberal
arts; Irving Steinbock, senior in
speech; Donn Hopkins, fifth year
student in architecture ar.d allied
arts; and Dick Reum.
French Table Today
Informal French conversation
will be conducted at the French
Table to be held at noon today at
the Anchorage. The gathering is
held every Thursday for those who
enjoy speaking French.
Rushing Signup
Deadline Friday
Women wishing to participate
in the two-week spring rush period,
starting April 24, may apply at
the Office of Student Affairs until
noon Friday, according to Joan
White, Panhellenic president.
Miss White said that no girl may
be pledged unless her name is on
the official rushing list, which in
cludes only those women registered
with the Office of Student Affairs.
An orientation meeting for rush
ees will be held Friday at 4 p.m.,
in the office.
Pledging will take place May 8,
and members may move into the
houses next fall. 'A ?5 rushing fee
will be charged.
Phi Theta Petitions
Deadline 5 Today
Petitions for membership to Phi
Theta Upsilon, junior women’s
honorary, are due Thursday at
5 p.m.
They may be turned in to Ruth
Landry, Alpha Phi, or to Leslie
Tooze Kappa Alpha Theta.
Applications for the Phi Theta
scholarships may be submitted to
the Office of Women’s affairs un
til May 1. The honorary is offer
ing scholarships to sophomore
women on the basis of grades and
need.
First Faculty-Student Fireside
Follows Plan of Other Colleaes
Designed to improve faculty
student relationships on the cam
pus, the first in a series of Faculty
Student Firesides was held last
night at the home of F. E. Dart,
professor of physics.
Twenty students attended the
fireside and discussed informally
both national and local problems.
“I would be willing to bet that
not over- two per cent of the Ore
gon student body has expressed its
wishes or ideas to other*- students,
let alone to any of the government
officials who are responsible for
the good and bad in government.”
Prof. Dart replied in response to
what good the fireside program
might accomplish.
“Public intelligence is greatly
improved by people’s getting to
gether and talking about issues by
which they are affected,” the pro
fessor explained.
A Y M CA -YWCA committee,
headed by Bob Biggs and Sue
Bachelder, co-chairmen, has or
ganized_ the fireside program,
known as “Bull Sessions,” in an at
tempt to fill the need for a closer
student-faculty relationship which
has been expressed by numerous
campus groups.
This type of program has been
successfully carried out in nearly
all of the Western schools and was
decided to be advisable here after
committee investigation, Biggs ex
plained.
“Students and faculty get to
know each other outside of the
lecture room, and can let down
their hair and talk frankly about
issues concerning- both. Such a re
lationship is otherwise almost im
possible,” Biggs said.
The next in the series of fire
sides will again be held at the Dart
home April 27. A new and larger
group will attend, i n c 1 u di n g
another faculty member and his
wife.
Modernistic furniture seems to
be all about these days—but most
people don't know what.
ANNOUNCING
STUDENT SHIPS
It‘s still possible to see
Europe this Summer
Dormitory (25 Berth).$135
one way
Tourist Cabins (4 Berth)....$140
one way
S.S. CANBERRA (Greek Line)
Montreal to Cherbourg &
Southampton.9 Days
Depart MONTREAL
May 31—June 26—July 22
Depat t SOUTHAMPTON &
CHERBOURG for MONTREAL
Aug. 3—Aug. 29—Sept. 24
Departures on other dates
available
Limited Space
Act Promptly
YOUTH ARGOSY, Inc.
366 Bdwy Worth, 2-0162
New York 13, New York
COMFORTABLE! GOOD LOOKING!
”Dude Ranch” Sports Shirts
Short Sleeves $4.50 Long Sleeves $5
For that next square dance, for picnics, for
sitting in the bleachers, you’ll be. most com
fortable, and look your casual best in one of
Arrow’s smart “Dude Ranch” shirts. Bold
plaids and checks in sturdy, washable cotton.
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ARROWshirts & TIES
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39 W 10th Ph. 5081