Men's Co-op To Hold
Open House Sunday
Philadelphia house, Oregon's
Christian men's co-op, will hold
dedication and open house Sunday,
February 22, beginning at 2:30
p.m. at their newly-acquired home
at 754- East 13th, formerly occu
pied by Delta Upsilon.
Several University officials, in
cluding President Harry K. New
bum, have been invited to the af
fair which will begin with dedica
tion ceremonies at 2:30 p.m. fol
lowed by open house from 3:30 to
5 p.m. A six-page brochure, in
cluding pictures and detailed in
Campus Calendar
8:30 ONPA Registration
2nd FI. Lobby SU
9:30 Lace Press Conf 112 SU
Noon Phi Beta Cab 110 SU
German Table 112 SU
URC Exec 319 SU
12:30 Luce Asbly Ballroom SU
4 AWS Fash Show
Ballrm SU
Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU
6 Delta Upsilon Meet
337 SU
Delta Upsilon Dinner
110SU
7:30 Music School Mixer
Dad’s Lounge SU j
8:30 Fac Women’s Dance
Club Gerl Annex
Classifieds
WILL U. of O men students who
witnessed accident 12 miles
south of Corvallis after Waring
concert contact Mr. Flynn at
5-0914.
formation concerning the house,
has been published for the occa
sion and will be distributed to
friends and visitors.
26 Members
Extensive repainting and read
justment has been made on the
three-story house which was pur
chased for Philadelphia house in
December, 1952, by a newly
formed corporation called the
Newton Foundation, whose aim is
to provide material aid toward de
veloping Christian living organiza
tions in institutions of higher
learning.
Philadelphia house's present
membership totals 26 with total
accommodations in the new house
for 40 persons. House officers in
clude Alvin Rollier, senior in an
thropology, president ; Elmo
Schiewe, junior in business, house
manager; and Ron Johnson, jun
ior in architecture, social chair
man.
Second Co-op
After first starting as a club in
fall, 1949, Philadelphia house be
came the second men’s co-op on
the campus in 1950, with a total
of 29 charter members residing at
the former Pi Kappa Phi house at
968 Alder St.
In its brief three-year history,
Philadelphia house has entered
numerous campus activities in
cluding the annual all-campus
sing, intramural sports, junior
weekend float parade, and home
coming events. The house also
garnered the scholarship cup fo:
two terms during their initial year
of existence.
New! New! New •
sign-of-spring blouses by
Ship'nShon
Superlative wonder-”"’
combed cottons,
|| fine woven ginghams,
i textured rayons.
White, radiant colors,
' IB exclusive checks,
plaids, stripes!
Breezy brief sleeves
or none at all.
Sizes 30 to 40.
2.98 to 3.98
SU. Currents
Him 'Black Ross'
Scheduled Sunday
"The Black Rose," technicolor
adventure film, will be shown in
the Student Unidn ballroom Sun
day at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m., spon
sored by the SU movie committee.
Starred in the movie is Tyrone
Power as the son of a 13th century
Saxon earl. Accompanied by a
bowman of the English woods,
Power sets out for China and ad
venture. Here he comes into con
flict with Kublai Khan played by
Orson Wells.
"Panic in the Streets,” original
ly scheduled for this Sunday, will
be shown next Sunday instead.
Price of admission for the Sunday
movie is 30 cents.
Show to Include 3 Acts
Today’s "Friday at 4” held in the
fishbowl of the Student Union will
feature three acts. First will be a
reading by John Jensen, followed
by tap dancing by Roberta Hack
worth. The Phi Delt combo com
posed of John Krone, Bob Sogge
and Don Cartrell, will complete
the program.
Hix University dormitory lead
c- ’s will make a survey of the
fed ounselor system at Ore
■ 'ate college Mar. 2, it was
oi: ceJ at an IDC meeting
da .
"gon delegates, who will
s of OSC dorm pres’donts
0 :i"ials, are Tom Shop
president; John Feliz,
1 vice-president; Mark
usan Campbell secre
e rippett, Hale Kane so
la’ chai man; Dick Quinn, Alpha
ent; and Si Ellingson,
or men.
nd Feliz are also at
regio.ial conference!
o.ial Independent Stu
iution at Willamette
announced Shepherd,
tie.;, under the chair
Plath, Gamma hall
veying dormitory
out what they
roposed new men’s
o.i. Preliminary
are already
pi erd said.
; V-dulel for
'o o-chairmen
/ohn Feliz.
Meeting
o ? System
r’ tial voting system
cussed by Donald Du
■ ctor of student affairs,
McCracken, freshman
’ nt, at a meeting of the
hlic affairs freshman
■ Monday at 4 p.m. in
’’all.
*’rg is open to all in
■ ons according to Carol
dert of the commis
Male Quartet
Contest Slated
A contest for male "barber
shop” quartets is slated by the
Student Union music committee on
March 7, Dorothy Anderson, senior
in music, announced today. Com
petition is open to any group of
four male singers sponsored by a
men's living organization, club or
honorary.
The eyent is planned to encour
age music activity on the campus
and to provide entertainment and
rivalry for the University, Miss
Anderson said. A trophy for tho
winning quartet will be awarded to j
the sponsoring organization.
Committee members in charge of
the contest include: Miss Ander
son, general chariman; Dick Bar
anovich, junior in business admin
istration; Jean Sandine, freshman
in liberal arts; Marvin Young,
freshman in liberal arts; Luya
ICneeper, freshman in liberal arts.
Phi Beta to Entertain
Members of Phi Beta, women's
music and speech honorary, will
r.ot fly to Washington, D. C., this
weekend as stated in Thursday's
Emerald. The group will entertain
at army hospitals in the Seattle
area. They will be accompanied by
Miss Laura Olson, counselor for
women, not Exine Anderson, ad
viser of Phi Beta, as the Emerald
reported.
Ticket Sale Monday
<Continued from I'nije one)
Oregon Outfitters, Miller's, Flow
ers Unlimited, Bill Baker's, Joe
Richards and the Heilig Theatre
Voting, which continues until 5
p.rn. today, may be done at either
the SU or the Co-op. Women who
have already purchased tickets
must present them in order to
vote, and those who do not have
them yet may buy them at the
booths.
Jackie Wilkes, president of the
campus YWCA, will crown the
king at the coronation ceremony
at Carson hall. Following the cor
onation, the new king will be
dunked in a tub, as is the custom.
Heart Hop Tonight
(Continued from f>aqe one)
liberal arts, Kate Hardcastle; Karl
Harshbarger, junior in speech,
Charles Marlow; Scott Lehner,
freshman in music, Tony Lumpkin;
Susan Perry, junior in foreign
languages, Constance Neville;
Wade Eaton, freshman in gener- i
nl sciences, George Hastings, and
Tom Gaines, freshman in speech,
Sir Charles Marlow.
The fourth University theater |
production will run Feb. 26 to 28
nd March 2 to 12. A longer run
han for most productions is ne
escitated by the limited seating
apacity of the arena theater.
Macy to Discuss
Taxation, Spending
“Financing Government — Ev
erybody’s Business will be the
topic of a talk to be given by C.
Ward Macy, head of the depart
ment of economics, at a coffee
hour fdrum scheduled for 7 p.m.
Sunday in the Dads’ Lounge of
he Student Union.
Macy will discuss the question
of taxation and government spend
ing in terms designed for compre
hension by the general public.
35
S und Color Film Sun., 7 :30 A.M.
mal Service — Message, “Genesis and Science”
11 G,m.
"GENESIS AND PROPHECY"
KAvSIi Broadcast
m diversity Class 6:30, Fellowship Group
" BAPTIST CHURCH
Bdwy at High Dr. Vance II. Webster, Pastor
Campus Briefs .
^ Cosmopolitan club inerts to- .
night from 8-12 p.m, American stu
dents as well as foreign students
arc welcome to attend the evening
of dancing and games, according to
Ted Goh, president. "*
0 Eliminations for prospective
contestants in the billiard tourna
ment begin tonight at 0:80 in the
SU, according to Chairman John -
Shaffer, eliminations will he for
pocket and straight-rail billiards.
0 The Physics club will meet
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the home of
G. D. Iloyt, assistant professor of
physics, 1877 Vi Hard. Refresh
ments will be served. *
0 “Tile Chemist in the Blolog
ical Cell, or the Bull in the.China •
Shop,” will be the topic of a Sigma
Xi lecture by V. H. Chcldelln, pro
fessor of chemistry from Oregon
State college, Monday at 8 p.m.
in Science 16.
0 .Members of the Amazon co
op will hold a general meeting Sat- -
today at 8 p.m. in Gerlinger hall,
according to Wayne Mueller, mem
ber of the education committee of -
the group.
Wedding Fashions
Featured Today in SU
Bridal gowns, bridesmaid s'
dresses ar.d all types of trousseau
and honeymoon clothes, will be
modeled today at 4 p.m. when the -
Associated Women Students pre
sent a bridal fashion show in the
Student Union ballroom.
Modeling for the Women's Dsy
event will be Barbara Keelen, Car
ol Dyer, Barbara Copley, Ann Hop
kins, Julie Fuller, Ann Blackwell,
Gwen Zinniger, Blaine Potts, Mar- .
cia Dutcher, Joan Hunter, Ann
Bankhead and Marianne Hakan
son. * ,
General Chairman Sharon Brown I
has announced that Hart Larsen's ^ .
store for women will furnish the'-^
clothes and Eddie's Flower shop,
the flowers.
Symposium Members
Plan YMCA Program
Members of the University sym
posium squad will meet tonight in
Villard 206 to plan a program for
the YMCA legislative session
scheduled on campus Saturday.
The group will present an illustra
tive session on the introduction of
a bill and its journey through the
various legislative channels befoie
is is enacted or rejected.
A last minute rehearsal of the
program is scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
Saturday in Villard 206 and the
final performance before the
YMCA group will be at 11 a m.
in the Dad's lounge of the Student
Union.
I
Visitors Barred
From Infirmary
Still allowed no visitors are th«
21 patients in the infirmary, mosJ
of whom are suffering from inf
enza. The^ are Ernestine V S
sophomore in journalism; .To;
Willits, freshman in business
Joyce Jones, junior in business!
Phyllis Kaup, junior in English'
and Nancy Collins, junior in an- .
thropology.
Myina Maloney, junior in speech;
Beverly Bambauer, sophomore in -
business; Bonnie Dressier, junior in
liberal arts; Evelyn Stone, senior
in philosophy; Sharon Brown, '
sophomore in art; Elaine Smith,
freshman in business, and Charles
Hill.
Malcolm McDowall, junior in lib
eral arts; Jay Doper, freshman in •
liberal arts; Garland Trzynka, sen- j
ior in physical education; William
Kirby, senior in business; Loren'
Wilson, graduate in art; Donald ■]
Braman, sophomore in liberal*arts;.
Francis Wilson, senior in history;
Paul Humliins; John Waller, senior
in science, and Paul Lasker, junior'
in English.
.