Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 01, 1940, Page Three, Image 3

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    ADS 'Krawl'
Plans Progress
Famous Orchestra
Promised by Ad
Men for March 29
The annual "advertisers’ ball,"
more commonly known as the
Krazy Kopy Krawl, will be held
in McArthur court on Friday,
March 29. Spring vacation means
a well-earned rest for most stu
dents, but for members of Alpha
Delta Sigma it means 10 days of
work in making final preparations
for the dance, Wally Rossman and
Jack Saltzman, co-chairmen said
yesterday.
The "ad men” have been con
tacting agencies for nationally fam
ous orchestras and will endeavor
to bring a swing band to the cam
pus, the dance heads declared.
Decorations for the dance will
carry out the advertising theme,
as usual, and special novelty num
bers have been included in the
plans for the event. Newly initiat
ed members of Alpha Delta Sigma
will assist in the preparations.
They are: Les Harger, Fred May,
Fred Ehlers, Dave Compton, Bob
Calkins, Jess Shinn, and Bob Mils
paugh.
Dr. Goldenweiser
To Speak for Club
One of the foremost anthropolo
gists of the present day, Dr. Gol
denweiser, professor of thought and
culture at the Portland extension
center, will speak before the An
thropology club tonight on what
he considers the most outstanding
work in present day anthropology.
. The meeting will be held in the
men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall at
7.
Two More Pledge
The total of winter term fra
ternity pledges reached 31 Thurs
day when the dean of men’s office
announced two more students who
have signed for Greek letter
houses.
The latest members are Charles
Clifford, Portland, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; and David L. England,
Santa Barbara, California, Sigma
Nu.
ASUO To Sponsor
Train Excursions
Over Vacation
The ASUO is sponsoring spe
cial train excursions and parties
over spring vacation.
A ticket booth will be located
between Oregon and Commerce
halls. Information as to rates
and special parties may be ob
tained there.
Miss Fag to Speak
On Newest Books
Miss Helen Fay, editorial staff
member of Holiday House, New
York book publishers, will review
new books in an informal talk to
day at 4 in the Co-op store. She
is to speak again at 7:30 in the li
brary browsing room on “What Is
a Good Book."
The pages of thousands of the
latest books have unfolded before
Miss Fay, read by her as a Holiday
House editor. Formerly manager
of the student store at New York
state college in Albany, she is no
stranger to university atmosphere.
Yesterday she spoke at the Univer
sity of Washington.
Serving for several years as sec
retary of the national association
of college stores, Miss Fay is espe
cially interested in good books that
appeal to college students.
Like Rent Shelf Adds
Three Books to List
Of Oregon Alumni
Three new books have been added
to the rent shelf in the library.
“Show Me a Land’’ by Clark Mc
Meekin is a novel of horses and
races in Kentucky. "Finland, Land
of Heroes,” is by Toivo Rsowalt
and tells the story of Finland’s
fight for freedom with a good de
scription of the country and its
people.
H. G. Wells’ new book “The
New World Order” is also in.
Herein Mr. Wells gives his im
pressions of what will happen to
the world after the present war. He
feels that revolution is inevitable,
and that the principles of free
speech and assembly and of a
thoroughly democratic or socialist
government will have to be in
corporated in the new world.
Chalk up another for one of Eugene's enterprising in
dustries, the EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERS. It
is the steady, dependable service given to the University
of Oregon and campus organizations that doesn't get
headline notice, but ^E RE MOST PROT.D OF IT.
FOR CAMPUS SERVICE CALL 358
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
Houses to Receive
Boxes for Receipts
Boxes for depositing co-op re
| ceipts will be placed in living or
ganizations next Monday, it was
announced by the frosh promotion
committee, following final returns
from a campus-wide poll sounding
j out student opinion on the plan.
Glenn Williams, committee head,
announced the appointment of
Mary Elizabeth Earl to handle
spotting of the boxes, and returns
from remaining houses indicated a
clear-cut majority of students fa
vored donation of co-op dividends
for the student union building.
Caswell Talk Slated
The Sunday discussion group of
Westminster house will meet at
6:30 Sunday evening, under the
leadership of Dr. A. E. Caswell,
head of the physics department,
who will give the main talk.
At 6 o’clock a social tea is held
for anyone wishing to attend. Af
ter the speech by Dr. Caswell, the
group will have a forum discussion
of the topic.
FEATURING
• Tenderized
Hams
• Corned Beef
• Corned Pork
SOULTS
MEAT CO.
146 E. 11th Ph. 334
We Deliver
Wholesale — Retail
Taste is the charm of
Coca-Cola. It never loses
the delightful appeal that
first attracted you. And it
never fails to give you a.
happy after-sense'of com
plete refreshment. So, join
the millions who enjoy
the delicious taste of
Coca-Cola and get the feel
of refreshment.
4USE THAT REFRESHES
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by
COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE
CONFUCIUS SAY...
One Quart of MILK
= 3 Pounds of Beefsteak
In Food Value.
You might not be able
to do away with a three
pound steak, but drink
ing a glass of milk at ev
ery meal is a snap. And
the delicious flavor of
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Join the Change to
CHULA VISTA...
More and more students are realizing
the need for extra energy and are making
■it a point to drink more milk. When
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for a large glass of Chula Vista milk—
you’ll love its taste, and benefit by its ex
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CHULA VISTA DAIRY
E .7flrF-3
COBURG ROAD