CLASSIFIED Place your ml at the Student Union, main dealt or at the Shack, In periion or plionc ext. 219, between 2 and i p.m. Monthly-Friday, ItatoH: 1'lrnt Insertion 1c u word; mibacquent Insertions, 2c per word. Kooni or Koom & Board. 234 E. Uth, Ph. 5-6643. 03 Koom for male student. 54 week. Kitchen privileges, 715 E. 13th Ph. 5-7728. M Housekeeping rooms for 2 men. Twin beds. $5 each week. 388 E. 11th, Ph. 5-6887. 9a Typing at home. Dictation if de sired. Experienced, reasonable. 2274 Onyx, Phono 51206. 93 WANTED: Riders to Duluth or Chicago. Leaving about March 20th. Call 7-2847. 92 Sewing of all kinds. 388 East 11th. Phone 5-0420. 93 LOST: Man's small Butova Pocket watch. J. V. Berreman, 203 Ore gon. 92 -3HLTKRATIONS: Dressmaking, Al terations, Drapes. 391 West 8th. Phone 5-4519. 93 SEWING: Sewing and alterations. Reasonable. Phone 5-1342. • 93 SEWING of all kinds. 388 East lllh. Phone 5-0420. 93 Pacific Singers Perform Tonight The College of the Pacific a cap pella choir from Stockton, Califor nia, will be heard at 8 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church. The forty student singers will be direct ed by J. Russell Bodley, who also adapts works for the choir. No admission will be charged, but a free-will offering will be tak en to help defray expenses. The choir is generally credited with having revived a cappella singing in western America, hav ing taken It up 33 years ago when it was considered virtually a "lost art.” Featured in the choir is June Hook, soprano from Cheyenne, Wyoming, who has sung several top roles in operas at College of the Pacific. The program includes Bach's "Sing Ye the Lord;" Malotte's ar rangement of the "Lord's Prayer," adapted for the choir by their director; "The Luckless Fisher man;” Leighton Edelman's music for verses by Edgar Guest: and J. Russell Bodley's "Glory Road,” a Negro spiritual. O'Casey Plays Topic Of SU Coffee Hour W. J. Feeney, instructor in English, and F. J. Hunter, instruc tor in speech, will discuss "The Plays of Sean O’Casey” nt 7:30 tonight in the Library Browsing Room of the Student Union. This is the third in the series of Friday night coffee hours and is open to faculty members and students. Senior Class Orators Vie Next June 8 i no h ailing - Heckman Senior Oratorical Content, an annual af fair on the University campiiH, will be held June 8 in the School of Music auditorium. The .speech contest la a tradi tional part of ginduation ceremon ies, and all seniors are eligible to participate, according to W. A. Dahlberg, associate professor of ' speech. Awards for winning speeches are $150, first prize; $100, second price; and $60, third prize. Rules for the contests are as follows; 1-All seniors who contemplate graduating in June are eligible, re gardless of the school In which they are enrolled. 2. All entrants are free to choose their own subject. These are usual ly as varied as are the interests of those who enter the contests. 3. The speeches must be from twelve to fifteen minutes in length and committed to memory. •l.The deadline for the first j speech drafts is May 15. Six finalists will be chosen for | the final contest, to be selected by j three faculty judges chosen from . the speech staff. Copies of former winning speech- j es may be obtained from Ilahlberg. ! Episcopal Choir To Sing Requiem St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Choir will present the Brahms "Requiem" at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Eugene Episcopal Church. The "Re quiem" will also be sung Mar. 11. Featured soloists are Phil Green, graduate student in music, bari tone; Earl Anderson, former Uni versity music graduate, baritone; and Mrs. Karl Anderson, who also studied music at Oregon, soprano. Guest organist will be Faye Schick Smith of Portland. Milton Dieter ich, assistant professor of music, will direct. The program is open to the pub lic. Like to Manage Emerald's Biz? Deadline for petitions for spring term business manager of the Daily Emerald is Wednesday noon, according to Dick Williams, Stu dent Union director. Petitions may be turned in to the administrative office of the SU. The Student Publications Board will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday to select the business manager, dis closed Williams, who is secretary of the board. Martel Scroggin, temporary busi ness manager, was selected to serve in the capacity of business manager from Feb. 6 to the end of winter term. Any student interested in apply ing for the position is welcome to do so, Williams added. Lentheric's New "Sta-Put" Lipstick $1.00 plus 20% federal tax OLD SPICE TOILETRIES ROBERTSON'S , University Pharmacy 11 th and Alder Phone 5-9311 CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday: 8:30 to 10:15 a.in_iri, ference, Dads Room Si; 10:20 to 12:20 p.m. — |R|, Round Tnbles, 112-113-114-^13 214-215-313-315-333-334 210 HU 11:45 a.m. — Theater executive Hoard, 110 HU 12:30 p.m. — !HL Luncheon, Hall room HU 2:15 to 4 p.m. — IRI, Round Tables, HU 4 p.m. — Foreign Students, (»ee|lnKer .Men’ll Lounge 1HL Conference, 110-111 112 HU 0:30 p.m. — 1KL Banquet, Ball room SU 8:45 p.m. — IBL Recreation, Second Floor SU Saturday: 8:30 to 10a.m. — IRI, (General Meeting, Ibid* Room SU 10 to 11 a.m. — 1HL Hound Tableii, HU 10:30a.m. —SU Art Comm., 302 SU 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m_iri. General Meeting, Dad's Room SU II a.m. — Alumni Executive Committee, 337 HU Board of Deans, 112 HU 11:43 a.m. — VW -VMCA Inter national Luncheon, 110 111 SU i p.m. — Alumni leaders, 337 SU 3 p.m. — Three Rivers Council, Ballroom SU MCA Talent Show, Alumni Hall 4 p.nu — Kwama-Talon Ex ehange, 110-1II SU 6 p.m. _ VMCA-YWCA Pot luck, (ierlinger Sunporch 6:30 p.m. — Alumni Leader*. 112 SU 8 p.m. — YMCA-YWC.V Dance, (•erllnger Annex 9:13 p.m. — IVCF After-Game Social, Gerlinger Third Floor 10 p.m. — Student Mixer, Ball room SU Sunday; 2:30 p.m. — Movie — “A* yol, Uke It,” Ballroom SU UO Men Aid SOCB Group's Installation Four University faculty mem bers will take part in ceremonies installing a chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional edu cation fraternity, at Southern Ore gon College in Ashland Saturday. The delegation will consist of Dr. P. K. Kambly, professor of education and advisor of the uni versity chapter of Phi Delta Kap pa; J. F. Rummcl, professor of education; and Robert Weigman and E. W. Bowman, graduate as sistants in education. When American hoboes meet in convention, the railroads have heavy traffic but little business. Common sense is fine, but maybe the world could use some of the uncommon variety. I Large Crowd Drawn to Rally I A large crowd of enthusiastic | rooters turned out for Thursday . night's snowball rally outside the •Student Union. Ait Larson, Kugcne Duck Club president, save a short talk. "We might he beat it’s pos sible,” he said, "but we won t be outfought.” •lint Losoutoff gave a top-notch yo-yo exhibition — after a little '*oaxiri£ from tfr« crowd. Other basketball team members Loscutoff, Curt Barclay, Jack Keller, Bob Peterson, Captain Will Urban, and Mel Krause — were introduced by master of ceremon ies Ron Symons. Barclay summed up the team’s feeling when he said: "Were very grateful for your support: it really does help." “We'll make it hard for OSC ” said Coach John Warren, "and we hope to come out on top.” The rally squad led a new yell to be used at the Oregon-OSC I games. Oh, Happy Day! SU Flagpole Up TIip non Student Union flap pole was erected Thursday, hut final work on the pole will not he completed until the end of next week, according to H. D. •lacobv, assistant superinten dent of the University physical plant. Jacoby said that workmen will have to install a cap at the base of the pole, eleat boxes and cleats, lightning connections, and the rope. They also must paint the cap and the pole. The flag pole is 60 feet tall. Ongm Jkdb/ jj^EMERALD TODAY S STAFF Assistant Managing Editor: Phil Bcttens Desk Editor: Joe Florcn Desk Staff: Marge Floren NIGHT STAFF Might Editor: Dick Thompson Might Staff: Kathleen Stiyker. John Beal, Sue Riddlcsbarger Workshop Drama Tryouts at 3 Today Tryouts for a Radio Workshop