ATO's, Phi Delts In Track Finals In Intramural track action to day, Phi Della Theta clowned Trench hall by a ■10-19 score, while A TO edged Sigma Chi by a 37 32 count. Alpha Tau Omega will meet the Phi Delta today in the finals. Results of ATO-SIgma Chi Meet 10 yard dash: Glasson (ATO), Barber (SC), Greenley (SC). Hurdles: Lyman (ATO), Weg ner (ATO) and Powell (SC) tied for second. High jump: Lyman (ATO), Brethauer (ATO), Elliot (SCi. Shot: Jones (ATO), Shaw (ATO), Monroe (SC). Pole vault: Higgcnbottom (ATO). Hodges (SC), Ruhlman (SC). Broad jump: Wegner (ATO), Greenley (SC), Earlier (SC). Belay: Sigma Chi. Three-quarter mile — forfeited by ATO. Results of French-Phi Delt Meet 40 yard dash: Mosshardt (PD), Van Leuven (PD), Albright (PD). Hurdles: Zimmerman (PD), Clausen (Fi, Morse (PD). High jump: three way tie -Zim merman (PD). Van Leuven (PD),; Meador IF). Shot: Johnson (F), McCauley, (PD), Barker (F». Pole vault: Gartrell (PD), Al bnght (PD), Arnold (F). Broad jump: Higdon (F), Sogge (PD), Morse (PD). Relay: Phi Delta Theta. Three-quarter mile—not run. j Beavers Victors f Continued from page four) in their efforts. By halftime, Oregon had come from a 20-1(5 (piurter lead to a somewhat comfortable 34-28 edge. Oregon State came to the head in a determined fourth period drive, spearheaded in its efforts by Tony Vlastelica. who played under the handicap of a back ail ment, and Bon Robins, who for a second straight night broke Ore gon's back. .Marks Go Down Oregon's field and free throw marks went down during the final two frames to a lowly 268. Throughout the route the Ducks j missed 11 gift toss attempts to Oregon State’s 10. Chet Noe led all scorers with 20 points. Behind Noe were Wegner and Vlastelica, 15, Robins, with 13 and Romanoff, 12. ORE. STATE (59) fg ft tp Jar hoc, f 0 3 3 Romanoff, f 3 6 12 Sugrue, c 3 2 8 ]
    ins, g 5 3 13 Toole, % Oil Wliitem in. f 1 2 4 \ lastelica, c 6 3 15 Joint-it op. g 0 3 3 Totals 18 23 59 (55) OREGON fg fttp Halberg, f 2 2 6 Farnam. f 2 15 Noe, c 7 6 20 Wegner, g 6 3 15 Holland, k 14 6 Stout. { 10 2 Hawes 0 1 1 Totals 19 17 55 F'STOP IN AND SEE OUR LATEST BENRUS WATCHES University to Entertain YMCA Area Council The University of Oregon and , the Kngene city YMCA’s will act ■ ns Joint hosts for the YMCA area | council meeting in Eugene this weekend. A program has been planned featuring University foreign stu dents and national YM staff mem bers as speakers. Also planned for the two-day meetings are work shops and reports from local and student associations. The council will meet in the Eugene hotel. Jones Toastmaster W. C. Jones, dean of adminis tration, will act as toastmaster at the Saturday night banquet. A panel of four University foreign students will discuss the general topic "Builders for Youth," at the dinner. R. C. McCall, head of the speech department, will act as panel moderator. Built around the general theme of "That Youth May Grow," the featured speaker at the meeting will be Ed Espy, executive secre tary of the student department of the national YM, who will dis cuss his experiences in Asia. “Bull Session” Schedule Espy will speak at the banquet ami will also meet with student delegates to the conference. Ac cording to Kuss Walker, execu tive secretary of the YM, all in terested students may attend the program following the banquet and the informal "bull session” ; with Espy. Espy will also tell the meeting of his experiences at Travencore, India, at the World Conference of Christian Youth held last summer, as well as what he observed in India, Pakistan, Burma, Ceylon, Japan, Korea, Formosa and the Philippine.-). © Campus Briefs • Student Court will meet to night for the last time this term at 7 in the SU. Students who do not wish their fines taken from their breakage fee should appear at this meeting, according to Fred Turner, chairman. * » * 0 AWS evaluation reports should be turned in by house rep resentatives or presidents by 5 pm. today, according to Jackie Steuart, AWS congress president. ! The report may be turned in to Miss Steuart at the ADPi house. » * • 0 Two 15 minute shows by Phi Harris and Jack Benny will be featured on KWAX this week in co-operation with the Fled Cross membership drive. The Phil Harris show will be heard tonight at 6:30. Jack Benny can be heard Thurs day at 6:30 p.m. 0 The fifth arid last in a series of YWCA sponsored bridge lessons will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Gerlinger hall. 0 Cnited Students association, campus political party, will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Student Union. 0 Pre-nursing dub will meet this noon at Wesley house to elect officers. Members will bring sack lunches. * * * 0 Twenty-three pledges will be by UNION PACIFIC Travel comfortably in the coach or Pullman accommo dation of your choice ... relax in the homelike lounges .,. enjoy wonderful meals in the dining car ... arrive at your destination refreshed. Liberal stopover privileges permit you to visit en route, including Sun Valley, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas Hoovcr Dam...and during the regular season, the scenic Western Wonderlands: Yellowstone-Grand Teton National Parks, Jackson Hole, Zion-Bryce Canyon—Grand Canyon National Parks and the Colorado Rockies. THREE TRAINS DAILY TO AND PROM THE EAST SPUOUSUUtsm. "CITY OF PORTLAND" "PORTLAND ROSE" "IDAHOAN" CONVENIENT SCHEDULES... LOW FARES Let us help plan your trip Ask for beautifully illustrated booklet oa "VACATIONS EAST” General Agent Suite 21 Cascade Bldg. 163 East 12th Avenue — Phone 5-8461 MMNDAILI TRANSPORTATION.. ft SfkCCjjta.. Setp UNION PACIFIC initiated into Alpha Lambda Del ta, freshman scholarship honorary, at 4 p.m. Thursday in Alumni hall in Gerlinger. * * * • Because the music school auditorium is being used for band Thoughtful Tributes for Mother's Day A gift sure to make Mom happy—a photograph of yourself . . . for Her to treasure through the years. Phone 4-3432 for an appointment The FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid on Campus rehearsals, there will be no choral union practice Thursday or Tues day, Donald Allton, director, l}as announced. ' Through the “Help Wanted9* columns with Hun anti Camera• • • or Moyhe the Low Man on 1 that Totem Pole Started ‘ at the Bottoet Once there was a Senior who w$s Engaged. Very happily. One day. however, he realized that while Being Eff gaged, before graduation, was one thing, Being Engaged (A.D.) (after diploma) in volved such complications as CeUing Married and Supporting Dependents. In a word, Work. So be began sending job letters to P«* sonnel Directors of Large Corporations, out lining bis qualifications. Some answered, sending him Application Forms to fill ot»t. Some didn’t. Eventually he wound tip with a grim Common Denominator: they would let him know If Anything Came up. Disenchanted but Willing, he outlined the problem to his Betrothed, a girl of Superior Intelligence. She regarded him sternly. “No wonder." she said, "Utters, yet! Listen,” and she unfurled a Stratagem. First thing next morning, h« jetted down to the Western Union office, in one hand a list oi the 10 companies he’d most like to wor(f . tor. and in the other a compelling message i making clear that here was The Man. awail ! ing only the opportunity to Prove It. Sent,it 1 as a Telegram to all 10 companies. Results? "Within a week he had 6 Inter views. 4 Job Offers. Today, when he brags about being a Self-Made Man, his wife jnst Smiles Indulgently. When you’re jockeying for a job, use Telegrams to Get the Jump on the Competit tion. Telegrams get In, get Read, get the Reaction you want. Wonder-workers in other ventures, too . . . W'hether you’re Dickering for a Date, a Hotel Reservation, or Pesos from Pop. Just call Western Union. 870 Pearl St. Telephone: 4-3221 f "Amazing variety • and practical wisdom" says DR. ANDREW W. BLACKWOOD , Temple University, Philadelphia, Penna. "The Reader's Digest helps a busy man to understand life in these United States, i in the United Nations, and even in Soviet lands. With amazing variety, and a world of practical wisdom, each monthly issue helps the reader to interpret life on earth today, with more than a few glimpses of tomorrow." , Each month, Reader’s Digest editors comb through more publications than any one person could read in two years, and select whatever seems of outstanding interest. - Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both its content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates new interests, encourages a further search for knowledge. In a real way, Reader’s Digest helps continue the educa tion of millions of readers in America and all over the world. * ★ * ★ In March Reader’s Digest, you’ll be interested in The Earth la Born—latest scientific theories on how our earth began, how it will end; We CAN Win the War in Korea—William Bullitt’s analysis of how we can end the bloody stalemate; Fred Waller's Amazing Cinerama—how a self-made scientist is bringing breath- * taking realism to movies. i