XASSIFIED
1ju-« your ad at the Student
Union, main desk or at thn
Shuck, In person or phono ext.
21#, between 2 and 4 pjm.
Monday-V'rlduy.
itna: Klntt Insertion 4c a
v-ed; subsequent 'nsrrtlons,
2c per word.
pST: Dady-Elgln wrist watch be
tween the library and men’s
bool. Reward. Phone L. Popish,
p9202. 121
IESES and term papers typed
promptly by experienced stenog
raph er. (Wife of student). Can
furnish references. 1632 E. Co
lumbia. 121
■ST: At SU Saturday night,
woman's white 3/4 length
hortlc. Size 14, covered hut
.ons, full flared back, Bon
(Marche label. I have your coat,
[nearly Identical except belted
back. Call Mrs. David Knox
6-1)006 or leave message at
6-6411. 122
IDE WANTED: Driving to j
Alaska when school is out? I
Would like a ride -share ex-1
pensea. Dick Buchanan 113 J
Chorney Ph. 360. 121 ;
ruman to Buy Spinet
WASHINGTON, i A1) Piano
kying Harry S. Truman is go-!
l? to get a spinet, a specially I
signed one with a full keyboard.
The instrument, assembled Joint- ■
by the country's major piano
anufacturrrs, will be presented to \
e president May 0 as part of aj
remony opening National and j
ter-Nationa! Music Week.
i
4 9?ll
“Soldiers Three”
with
S. Granger, W. Piilgeon
also
"Belle LeGrand"
' "Trio”
with
J. Hayter, N. Patrick
LANE
4 0431
“Wyoming Mail”
with
Stephen McNalley, Alexis Smith
also
“Powder River Rustlers”
with
Allan "Rocky" Dane, Eddie
Waller
“Rawhide”
with
ryrone Power, Susan Hayward
also
“Frenchie”
with
Joel McCrea, Shelly Winters
VARSITy, ;;r:
Starting Thursday—
"Arizona Cowboy”
with
Rex Allen
also
“Bandit Queen”
SEE A MOVIE FROM Y □ U (J CAR
“South Sea Sinner”
wiGh MacDonald Carey, Shelley
Winters
also
“Blue Lagoon”
with Jean Simmons
I
Religious News
"Slngspirations,” worship hours,
parties and movies highlight cam
pus icliglous ’group social gather
ings for the coining week.
Christian House
A joint party between Christian
House and the Plymouth group is
planned for 7:30 Friday at Ply
mouth House. Christian House
members are urged to meet at
Christian House a few minutes be
fore the party.
Saturday is open house at the
religious group. "Slngspirations"
Is the theme for a group meeting
at ft:30 p.m. Sunday at the House.
A worship hour, and movie will
complete the program.
An Iraq foreign exchange stu
dent will l)e the speaker at the
4 p.m. Tuesday International Hour.
Christian Executive Council will
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the
House.
Westminster House
Graduating seniors will be hon
ored by the Presbyterian religious
group at the 6:30 p.m. dinner Fri
day in the Eugene Smorgasboard.
A dance will follow the banquet
at Westminster House.
Lutheran Student House
A work party is planned by the
campus religious group for Sat
urday at the House.
A coast trip is slated Sunday by
the group. Breakfast will be be
tween 6 and 7 a m. with the group
leaving at 7 a.m. for the coast.
The party will return early Sun
day evening.
Discussion is planned for 0:30
P-m. Tuesday. Bible study will take
place Wednesday noon at the house.
Lunch will be provided.
SU Will Feature
Old Time Movies
Friday, Sunday
Old-time silent movies are fea
tured in the Mark Sennett comedy
program slated for 8 p.m. Friday
and 3 p.m. Sunday in the Student
Union Ballroom.
Movie producer Mack Sennett
was the leader of comedy direction
during the 1910's and ’20's. Dur
ing his period of activity, he dis
covered Charlie Chaplin. Gloria
Swanson, Carole Lombard. Marie
Dressier, Bing CVosby, Wallace
Beery, and W. C. Fields.
The program includes "Love and
Bullets,” “A Clever Dummy,” and
■Campus Vamp.” The Keystone
Kops and Mack Sennett's "Bath
ing Girls” appear in the films. A
Charlie Chaplin short completes
the bill.
"These films are presented hy
popular demand,” commented Jane
Wiggen, SU movie chairman.
"There was so much student inter
est in Rudolph Valentino’s "Son
of The Sheik” and the Mack Sen
nett shorts presented at a Chap
man Hall Wednesday night ses
sion, that the committee felt a
program of silent movie hits would
meet with success.” *
Music Senior
To Present
Piano Recital
Margaret Reeve, pianist, will
present her senior recital at 8 p.m.
today at the Music School Audi
torium.
Miss Reeve is a student of Rob
ert Hord, assistant professor of
piano. She has been accompanist
for Choral Union both fall and
winter terms and is the pianist for
the square dance classes. She also
accompanied Mary Hawkins in her
senior recital Apr. 24.
Miss Reeve’s intention is to re
turn after graduation to do pri
vate piano teaching and profession
al accompanying. She is a native
of Portland, and a member of Phi
Beta, music and speech honorary.
Her program will include Bach's
"Partita in C Minor;” Beethoven’s
“Pastoral Sonata, Opus 28;”
Brahms’ “Opus 10,” and his "Rhap
sody in B Minor;” Prokofieff's
“Sonata Number 3;” and “Five
Bagatelles” by Howard Ferguson.
Youth Is Topic
At Little' Forum
A Little Town Hall forum on the
question, "What Are We Failing
to Do for Youth in Our Commun
ity?" will be held at 8 p.m. May
10 at the First Congregational
Church.
Speakers for the forum, which
is sponsored by the Eugene YMCA
will discuss the topic from four
points of view. .John M. Foskctt,
University professor of sociology,
will speak from the parent's angle, i
"From the youth angle" will be I
the subject of Victor Fennell, :
senior at Eugene High School.
Lloyd F. MilholJen, principal of
University High School, will give
views of a school administrator
while Wesley G. Nicholson, min
ister of the First Congregational
< hureh, will speak representing i
tiie community.
Kirt E. Montgomery, assistant j
professor of speech, will be forum
moderator. A question and answer
period will follow.
Prexies Plan
Exchanges
The spring-term Hazel Schwer- j
ing (linnet- will be held today!
Pairings were announced as fol
lows by Marjorie Carlson, chair
man:
Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta
Delta: Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gam
ma: Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta
Zeta; Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma
Phi Beta; Alpha Xi Delta, High
land House; Orides and Alpha
Phi, Hendricks Hall; Ann Judson,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Carson 1,1
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carson 2,
Pi Beta Phi; Carson 3, Rebec
House; Carson 4, Sigma Kappa;
Carson 5, University House; Chi
Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Proceeds from the dinners go
for the Hazel Schwcring Scholar
ships.
Travel Service
Arranges For
Hawaiian Tour
Arrangements for the “Oregon
Hawaii Tour of 1951" are now be
ing made by the Eugene Travel
Service, with a number of Univer
sity women planning to go.
This will be the third annual
tour, which has included approxi
mately 30 girls from the campus
each year. The trip combines the
opportunity to attend summer
school at the University of Hawaii
with a vacation in the Islands.
A meeting of girls interested in
the tour will be held at 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday in Carson Hall. A sound
and color movie of Hawaii will bo
shown. Those who wish to join the
tour should contact Miss Lou
Weston at the Eugene Travel Ser
vice.
Reservations are limited because
of limited housing. This year the
group will be housed at the Edge
water Beach Hotel.
Shopping tip, remember that it's
always possible to get worsted on
a new suit.
For the want of a want-ad, many
sellers and buyers never meet.
Landscaping on Grounds of Student .
Union Best Few Years from Now
The area. surrounding the .Stu
dent Union is bring landscaped
with an eye toward improving the
looks of the grounds and toward
adding beauty to the campus.
This purpose was expressed by
H. U. Heboid, assistant professor
of architecture and landscape ar
chitect for the University.
It will be three or four years
before the plants arc at their beat,
8cbold explained. In landscaping,
planting is never done for immedi
ate effect, he said, because plants
don’t reach their full size and
beauty for a few years after their
planting.
Plants were selected for their
color and for their time of bloom,
he pointed out. Plants with dif
ferent blooming times were chosen,
to provide a succession of blooms
starting in the spring and continu
ing until early summer.
Selected for Color
Composition with the Student
Union building was an important
factor in the landscaping. The
area was viewed from different
places to obtain a picture of where
to put the various plants. One
plant especially chosen was the
azalea, which is useful because it
conies in many colors. White, pink,
orange, and yellow azaleas were
planted to blend in with back
Officers Find Lost Boy
Chubby With Mumps
DETROIT, Apr. au —UP)— A
kindly policewoman and officers
were much taken with the chubby
cheeked little boy who'd been found
splashing in a mud puddle Sunday.
A scout car took the two-and-a
half-year-old youngster to the
police station while officers looked
up his parents.
Policewomen fondled the boy
and policemen plied him with
candy, although the shy child didn't
seem much interested in eating.
Nine hours later his frantic
mother. 19-year-old Mrs. Patricia
Carmack, claimed the boy.
She said she'd left Mickey with
her husband, Virgil. Virgil thought
Mickey had gone with his mother.
Mickey himself had gone for a walk
and ended up six blocks from home.
Officers- were glad to hand
Mickey back. They found out that
Mickey's fat cheeks were caused
by mumps.
ground, some against the brick and
others against other backgrounds.
Other plants used are heath, pirns,
and broom.
Retold explained that a few lai g
er plants were moved in to break
up the effect of the numerous
small plants.
Some of the trees selected for
the area were chosen for thOr
I blooming, others for their hab ts
! growth, he said. Some trees are
| wide spreading, while others have
an interesting bark effect. Wh te
j birches were chosen for their
, bark effect, he said. They are plart
1 along the stairway and near the
brickwork on the northwest side
j of the building. Trees were also
. planted in composition with the
building.
A linden tree, the largest tiee
in the area, is planted on the
| northwest side of the court. It is
; the tree of the Class of 1950, sele t
: ed by that class.
A number of flowering cherry
j trees were chosen, one of which
i has yellow blossoms. Also planted
i are oaks, horse chestnuts, labur
num, and jinkgo.
The area south of the Student
j Union building, Sebold said, was
I laid out with the intention of tak
! ing rare of circulation of students.
Benches will be placed on the co: n
! er paved areas.
Board to Select
Top Emerald
Staff Tonight
Interviewing of candidates for
the positions of editor and busi
ness manager of the Oregon Da ly
Emerald will be held at 7:30 to
night by the Student Publications
Board in the Student Union.
Candidates for Emerald editor
are Lorna Larson, junior and p: e
sent managing editor of the Emer
ald: and Tom King, senior and
associate editor of the Emerald.
Abbott Paine, sophomore, is the
i lone candidate for the office of
business manager.
The board will make the final
j selection for officers following t he
’ interviews.
CIRO
WORLD
FAMOUS
PERFUME
The CIRO SAMPLER-FIVE
jhiffesient PERFUMES
Reflection.
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