CLIP THIS AD! SAVE $095 SPRING OPENING SPECIAL LATEST SPRING SHADES j That’s right, gals! Bring this ad and $2 to ABE BEAM . . . you’ll get three pairs of 51 gauge 15 denier hose—all first qual ity—regularly selling for $1.65 each! It's a bargain you can't afford to miss . . . $4.95 u-arth of hose for only $2 and this ad! CLIP THIS AD-HURRY DOWN TO ABE BEAN ST SHOES 668 Willamette Next to Heilig Theater 4-1350 AWS Fashion Show Features Clamdiggers By Marilyn Pattaraon Full, full .skirts with billowy pet tlcoats . . . navy blue, rustly tnf l'eta . . . sculptured Princess line! . . . clamdlggers . . . toreadoi pants . . . very short toppers these are the keywords in women'! spring fashion, as disclosed at tin AVVS style show Feb. 27 in tier linger. ModelB, representing each worn en’s living organization, were re splendent in sophisticated shun lung and gay In Hawaiian prints Fabrics are running Hot this sea son, according to Mrs. Ethel Rosi of KORE, who commentated fol the show. ! Most appealing or appalling ! to look at. nnd certainly mosi | practical for the active coed, wen ; the versatile nylons. Accordioi I pleated skirts, filmy net formal; I and tissue weight traveling sheen ! proved their worth in this mater ! ial. For an acUve summer, coed; choose Rosemarie Reid and Hawa ilan print swim suits built for ac ■ tion as well as style. The clamdig ger ensemble, which defies sane j and salt water (and spontuneom cloudbursts) is preferred in three 'exotic hues-fire engine red, lilac : and dazzling chartreuse. Toreador pants, pegged to the ! oalf, are especially ia the spotlight , They'll be seen in wexilens foi ... and that's your cue for cottons ... from SMITH'S ... Spring Wardrobe Favorites! Cheery, tub-lovin’ cottons to accompany you gaily wherever your Spring activities may take you. In a wide array of fresh, flattering, colorful styles. Remember ... it’s Smith’s Womens Shop for all your spring ensemble. Come shopping today! j study as wall as denim fur beach i wear. Viva la toreador! j Russell's fashion center of Eu ! gene donated all the ensembles for the program. Models chosen from each wom en's living organization were: Pat Harry, Alpha Chi Omega; Sharon Hamilton, Alpha Delta Pi; Patsy ! Mataler, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ann i McLaughlin, Alphp Omlcron Pi; I Beverly Kreick, Alpha Phi; Bcv | Larch, Alpha Xi Delta; Rosa Lee I Bishop, Ann Judson; Betty-Coe Rtlea, Carson hall; Tina Vincent, Chi Omega; Joan Gerlach, Delta Delta Delta; Ann Armstrong, Delta Gamma; Marie trietcher. Delta Zeta; Hope Riley, Gamma Pht Beta; Mary Ann Fos ter, Hendricks hall; Janet Corbit, Highland house; Dolly Withmgton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Prcus«. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lou Anne Chase, Pi Heta Phi; Bobby McKown, Rebec house; Lois Meyers, Sigma Kappa; Libby Briscoe, University house; Diane Dunn. Zeta Tau Alpha Bus Size Limits Singers' Number By loit Reynolds The University Singers in h spe cial group limited to 41 members, the capacity of the largest bun which can be hired for touring, i chosen from the ranks of the Chor | al Union. Begun in 19-45, the University ' Singers still tins the same leader, | Donald W. Allton, assistant pro | feasor of music. Kach year the personnel changes to some degree as new voices come in and old ones graduate. Picked Group A picked group, these singers ! try the more difficult, smaller | choral works in a program of j classical and popular numbers. A , bout 50 per cent of the group are enrolled in other schools as en rollment is not limited to music majors. Two reasons for beginning the University Singers were to bring good choral music to communities and to publicize the University and the School of Music. Student Manager Appointed Since planning the tours takes many long hours, each year a stu dent tour manager is appointed. This year's manager was Donald lordahl, graduate student in music, who took on this task in addition to working as counseler in the men’s dormitory. ,, The job involves planning the i engagements and making arrange ments for physical accomodations for the group when on tour. Usu ally the singers are housed in priv ate homes through the cooperation of high schools, thus affording a closer contact with the parents of the high school students in an effort to increase interest in their children's enrollment in the Uni j versity. This Year's Tour Usually tours consist of asseni | bly concerts at high schools. This vear Junction City, Dallas, Oregon ! City, St. Helens, Canby and Sweet Home were visited. Evening con - certs are sponsored by high school ' music departments or by local serv j ice clubs i The Student Union board helps the music school sponsor the tour. Oreoon Retailers Will Meet Here The Oregon Retail Distributors' institute will be held on the cam pus May 4 and 5, N. H. Cornish, profesoor of business administra tion has announced. Topics approved for discussion at the meeting included “How to Control Retail Inventories," “Out look for Additional Inflation,” “How to Increase Sales through Improved Customer Relations,” “How to Write Advertisements that Pull Trade” and “How to Make Employee Relations Effec-,. , tive.”