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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, In portion or phono ext. 219, between 2 anil 4 p.m. Mondny-Frldujr. Itatea: l'lr*t insertion 4c a word; subsequent Insertions, 2c per word. FOR SALK: 1939 Dodge Sedan. Fine motor, body, and tires. Radio and heater. Bargain for quick sale. See Don Bach at Slg Kp house after 6:00. ]00 FOR RENT: Furnished 3 room apartment walking distance of campua and town. Modern, pri vate. 2 boys, $50; 3 boys, $60. 727 E. Broadway, 4-8586. 105 FOR SALE: 1040 Huiek aedan, ex cidlent cond. Rhone Rod Harman, 59287. 106 FOR SALE: 1034 Ford sedan. Really good shape. Rhone 4-8381 Ray Williams. 105 Phils Picked (Continued front pope forr) < an lie no complacency on a club that Just staggered home and lost tli»,seiieH in four straight. But the {.19 that drove them to their first pennant since M5 could be banked. Count on Sawyer to maintain the Rhils' boyish zip. PH Knnls, Andy Srmlnkk, Dick Slater, Jones and Hamner arc the key hitters. Roberts, a sure fire 20 game winner, and Konstanty arc the backbone of the pitching staff. Hamner, fast becoming the. new Mr. Shortstop, and ballhawk Ashburn in center, are the defensive stars, Phils First ? Here's the way the National Lea- | guo looks from here: 1. Philadelphia •i. Brooklyn 3. New York 4. Boston ft. St. I,ouiM 0. Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh H. Chicago Brooklyn has the batting power, defensive skill and speed to win a pennant but the pitching still is questionable. The Giants have a tight defensive club with good pit ching. Scoring runs will be Leo Du rocher's main headaehe. If he gets the punch he can win it all. Tours to Include European Travel Four student vacation tours to Europe and a fifth Good Neighbor Pilgrimage to Canada have been announced by the National Federa tion of Catholic College Students and the National Newman Club Kederation for this summer. ^pe trip will Include visits to ti4Jund, England, France, Portugal, Spain, and Italy. In Rome an audi ence with Pope Pius XII is planned, At all principal points visited, students will participate in guided sightseeing tours with special Eng lish-speaking guides. Students will sail from New Vork on the S. S. Homeland of Home Lines on June 29, in the S. S. Constitution of American Ex port Lines on July 14, and in the S. S. Homeland on July 27. Mem bers of the tour to Canada will de part from Buffalo, N. Y„ on July 23. The American Express-Catholic Travel League has been appointed to handle all travel arrangements. Navy to Assist UO Scientific Research H. J. Carlson, representative of Ihe science section of the Office of Naval Research, visited the Uni versity Monday to interview per sons carrying on research, in a sur vey of projects worthy of Naval support. The ONR carries on one of the best scientific research programs winch gives aid to the University, according to W. V. Norris, profes sor of physics. More than 100 tots were entered in a baby contest in California— doubtless much to their disgust. i THREE REIT <;EE INDIAN students bathe at a student hostel in Delhi, India. Student conditions such as this brought about the de wisinn of the World Student Service Fund Drive committee to desig nate Its funds from Oregon for Assam, India. I nsanitary Ihing con ditions, Improper food, and a dearth of educational facilities make student life in India difficult on the liest level. The Oregon WSKF drive Is In progress this week and culminates Saturday with the AIM uni pus Vodvil show. (See story on Page I.) Sophomore Class Meeting Tomorrow A sophomore class meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 105 Oregon, Helen Jackson, president, announced Monday. Every living organization should be represented and all sophomores are urged to attend, Miss Jackson said. Plans will be made for the sophomore phase of the Junior Weekend Sophomore - Freshman Tug-O-War. The possibility of a sophomore class picnic will be discussed and vote taken as to whether the class will have a picnic or not. Class Treasurer Delores Parrish will give a financial report. Vodvil Ticket Sale Starts This Week Tickets for the All-Carnpus Vodvil Show will go on sale this week in all campus living organi zations, the Co-op, and the Stu dent Union. They will also be sold at the door before the show Saturday in McArthur Court. Price of the tickets Is 00 cents. Everyone attending, including participants In the show. Is re quired to purchase a ticket, as the proceeds will go to the World Student Service Fund. Visiting high school seniors, however, will he admitted free as guests of the University, Vodvil Acts Set (Continued from page one) Kappa Alpha, “The Three Fun nies;1’ Sigma N\i, "Island Malady;" Sigma Fhi Epsilon, "General in the IT. S. Army;’’ Tau Kappa Epsilon, “Gussie Get Your Gat!;” Thetn Chi, "Old-Fashioned Pantomime;" Yeomen, "The Frustrated Young Man He Never Sees Maggie Alone.” From the above acts, six men’s and six women's living organiza tions will be chosen to enter the final performance Saturday. Faber DeChaine Back (Continued from page one) he hopes. A scholarship toward this end wouldn't be bad at all if he could get at one. Faber wouldn't trade the stage work he’s done for anything in the world, and even though he says it’s probably the corniest remark in the world, with him it fitg. i i i , i ; Council Gives Post (Continued irom Cage one) schedule of minor sports at the University. The ski team was set up on an experimental basis, Harris said, with a budget of $900 provid ed by the Athletic Department. A major difficulty for Oregon ski team members /rited by Harris, who acted as coach for the ski squad this season, Is the presence of bad weather in the Pacific Northwest which hinders attempts by skiers to obtain practice and round into condition for meet par ticipation. However. Harris said that he was pleased with the pro gress that the team has made. Six men composed this year's ski squad. , Recommends High Standards Harris recommended to the coun cil that requirements of a high level*be established concerning the awarding of athletic letters if ski ing were set up as an inter-colleg iate sport at the University. He suggested that acommittec be ap pointed to investigate and draw up H policy for the awarding of letters. Saul Zaik. a member of this year's ski team, requested that the council create skiing as an inter collegiate sport and appoint a com mittee to decide on definite stand ards upon which to judge partici pants for awards. Members of the Order of the O present at the meeting expressed approval of letter awards to the skiers. To Appoint Committee Following the vote to approve skiing, Mountain announced that he would appoint a committee con sisting of one ski team member, one Order of the O member, one representative of the athletic de partment, and two members of the Executive Council. The council heard plans revealed by Mountain for an intensive study of dormitory living at Stanford. Ten students will take part in the study and will leave Thursday to begin their observation, Mountain reported. An orientation assembly plan ned by the freshmen class for high school seniors for 10 p.m. Friday during Duck Preview, was explain ed to the Council by Freshman Class President Wayne Carothers. The program will feature campus personalities and will be followed by a juke box dance in the Student Union soda bar, Carothers said. IVIillracc Cleaning Discussed A plan to drain and clean the millrace by an all-campus work party was suggested to the council by Mountain. The idea will be con sidered by council members and discussed at a later date, 1 -... <?«KWAX 58.1 megacycles on your I'M radio dial ' 5:00 p.rn. I’iano Moods 5:10 I'nltrd Nations 5:25 News 5:50 There's Music in t In Air 0:00 Through the Book shelves 0:15 Campus Commentary 0:30 Kudin Workshop « 7:00 Slum time >f:00 Campus Classics 0:00 Serenade to the Stu dent 0:55 Backstage Story 10:00 Anything (Joes 10:45 Sports Koundup 10:50 Kmerald on the Air 10:55 A Tune to Say Good night Advertising Films Slated for Showing "The Newspaper as an Advertis ing Medium” will he one of the co features of a slide film showing sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Journalism. The film, produced for the Coca Cola Company, was designed to aid field representatives in explaining the advantages of newspaper ad vertising. The other film is “The Man Who Built a Better Mouse trap” produced for The Standard Oil Company. It has been featured at several national advertising con ventions. Both slide series feature color and sound. All students interested in adver tising may attend. 4,418 Students Enroll As of Saturday, 4.418 students had completed registration for spring term, according to Registrar Clifford L. Constance. No com parative figures were available. SUMMER COURSES University of Madrid | Study and Travel A RA R K f-pporfur?it y to enjoy tr.rmorabl* j fxf»<;>cnrcH in framing and living f For *?udenf*, tearfcrT*. others et to discover! fafcmafit g. historical Spain. Cmr-es in- >’ i hirlr Spanish language, art and culture. | Interesting recreational program included, j For details, write new to SPANISH STUDENT TOURS. INC. 500 Fifth Avc.. New York 18, N. Y. HEIL1G. Judy HoPidqiv “Born Yesit 'qy" ‘Midnight Melody" MAYFLOWER ITI UK? ' DW S-10Z? Shelley Winters Joel McCrea “Frenchie" MWlWM John Ireland "Return of Jesse James" Shirley Temple “Kiss for Corliss" 'M C KENZ1E ow spr;MOFjEt5 7-270! James Stewart “Harvey" Alexis Smith "Wyoming Mail” rVARSITY r “Prehistoric Woman” “Two Lost Worlds” CASCADE Drive In Theatre Gregory Peck "Twelve O'Clock High” Arthur Lake “Blondie's Secret” Just Arrived — ml. 1 350 Of course, we’re talking about our new SHIP 'n SHORE cotton collection! Blouses in brilliant exotic plaids, in unusual stripes, all exclusive with SHIP 'n SHORE. Blouses in a galaxy of solid colors — high keyed or muted. In ever lovely, ever washoble fabrics, Sanfor* ized and colorfast. No worries about tailoring when you see the famous SHIP 'n SHORE label. Sizes 30 to 40.