Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1941)
Student Union Plans Discussed Sophomores Add Frosh Committee To Speed Building Flans to form a freshman com mittee to work for the studen! union building were discussed at a meeting of the sophomore com mittee Wednesday, Sophomore Chairman Glenn Williams an nouned. A committee of freshmen will be formed each year in order to perpetuate promotion of plans for the structure. Discussion centered on reports that. part, of the building fees paid by each registered student may be available for the building; it was suggested that these fees, together With a possible WPA appropria tion, migh enable construction 1o start by 1943. Individual members will make suggestions for plans for the building at a following meeting, after which suggestions from non members will be received, Wil liams announced. Helen Moore is arranging an ex hibit for the library, including pic tures, blueprints, and material from other campues which have Unions. Besides Williams and Miss Moore, the committee includes Bud Vandenvnde, Doug Fabian, A1 Silvernail. Warren Treece, Rnencer Weills, Tv Hutchens, Mary Earl, Billie Wade, Elaine Lee, Ruth Hartley, Ruth Graham, Florence Cooley, and Jean Wilcox. Campus Calendar Sigma Xi will hold its regulai meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday January 21 in room 2o7 of Chap man hall Prof, ssor Homer Parn. lt will speak on the subject: “Primi tive Messiahs." The meeting i> ' open to the public. The eampiiH civilian pilot train ing office wishes to contact Don Frazier, Carl Griffith, and K.lward Boydeil immediately. Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at the College Side this noon for a I luncheon in commemoration of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin. Downtown alums and campus stu dents are invited to attend. Social night tonight at Gerlin ger, and every Friday night on which there is no basketball game. Social dancing, ping pong and badminton are offered. The University Christian unioi will hold its monthly fellowshi] meeting Friday evening- at 8 p.m in the Bungalow on Kincaid street It will take the form of a “back ward’’ party. All arc welcome. Emerald Adds {Continued trow pane Hirer) and taken to the cleaners. Yoii'l have to take the whipping like . . well, like Beaver scribes.” Quite a task. The Webfoot contingent, num bering 16 players, a manager, ant 12 trainers will arrive Friday af ternoon at 2:30 n. m. on a special ly chartered Vanilla Clipper oi Strawberry Roan. Our fresh sea foods will give you pep and energy. Phone 2309 Newman's Fish Market 39 East Broadway THE NATION'S NEWEST MUSICAL SENSATION! IN PERSUN >o A HOST OF STARS Friday Night McArthur Court Admission: $1.75 in Advance $2 at Gate $ I Single GOING SOUTH Army air corps planes pictured above take out on a trial spin from the training grounds at Ran dolph field, Texas. Many Oregon students will have tlie opportunity to rereive this instruction next spring. DATED Love, Marriage I Talks Scheduled Faculty Members, Outsiders to Speak During Discussions Definite dates have been set for the "love and marriage” series of lectures to be given this term, Bil lie Christensen, student chairman, announced today. February 6, there will be a gen eral assembly; February 12, there will be on assembly in the after noon for girls end in the evening for bovs; and February 18, discus sion groups will be held at the liv ing organizations in the evening. Speaker for the lectures will be announced later, paid Miss Chris tensen. A similar series of lectures was givet. last year. A mong the speak ers were members of the faculty and prominent people outside the University. "I think that more students will be contacted for this year’s series than before.” Miss Christensen remarked, "because discussion Jewish Question /Conti*tirrf from i>nne our) forced to think of history,” said Muilenberg. Speaking with fervor and direct ness, he advised those interested to look at the Bible, at the struggle between Said and David for “the most honest story we have in an tiquity.” “I’m willing to comnare it to any work of English literature,” he declared, smiling at English Professor Ernst. WTT SON musk; house 393 East 101 h Ave. Phone 727 Soli' distributors for VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS Now low prices...Too & $1 HELD OVER! ‘‘ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS” with Allan Jones and Nancy Kelly ■\% IIIKf.1 HI] Exciting Drama! EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “A Dispatch from Rueters” — Pins — “Haunted Honeymoon’’ with Robert Montgomery Two Big Features! Pat O'Brian and Gale Page in ‘‘KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN” —Plus — “THE GAY CABALLERO’’ with Cecar Romero OnEcaNWEmerald Friday Advertising Staff: Jean Adams, Friday Adv. Mgr. Betty Bisbee Jean Eckley Helen Moore Jeanne Routt Bob Nagel Copy Desk Staff: West Sullivan, copy editor Elsie Brownell, assistant editor Joanne Nichols Bo is Hulser Herb Penny Veva Peterson Ruth Jordan Barbara Schmieding Niglit Staff: Rav Schrick, Night Editor Betty Jane Biggs Dorthea Cathcart Barbara Jean Vincent Dick Shelton Jeanette Eddy Herb Penny Gas-er-np Before tlie dance. VARSITY SERVICE Bitli & llilyard Pop:—Cum on Down (Continued, from page one) mo sometime next month or so. Your loving son, Rufe. P.S. There’s some noise floating around about having some kind of a deal for dads down here Febru ary 7, 8, and 9. All the kids are inviting their pops, so you might as well come too. P.P.S. I made a .996 gpa last term, but can easily raise it to a 1-point this term with 12 hours of camp cookery, oral poetry, choral lit, health ed, elements of badmin ton, use of the library, and intro duction to typing. Love, Rufe. Get Your MIXERS at TED’S 958 Oak St. Pomeloxj’s ASSOCIATED MOTO-SWA Y Lubrication Lubrication practically under driving conditions. Russ Brown, Lubricant Expert Bill Dyer—Harold Oman —Bill Wygant— 11th AND HILYARD ON THE CAMPUS Beaux Arts Ball Bate Set by Arts League The Beaux Arts ball has been delinitely scheduled for Saturday evening, February 15, at the Anch orage, Jess Shinn, president of the allied art league announced, i No definite plans regarding the i theme, music, or cost of admis | sion have been made yet. This costume dance, sponsored by the allied art league, has be come an annual event of the win ter term at the University. The theme usually relates to some phase of art. Last year the theme was “a night in Louvre.” BIG SKI TRIP SUNDAY Round-Trip To Hand Lake By Greyhound Stage $1.65 “Schuss” with the rest of the, campus! Call Hendershott’s for Reservations. Hendershott’s 770 Willamette Ph. 151 TONIGHT after the Senior Ball! Get your • Sandwich • Milkshake ® Sundae “AS YOU LIKE THEM” I EMON-O Cor. 13th and Alder “Doc” Ireland, Prop. U. S. Women Flyers Train for Defense Women Flyers of America, in corporated, is inaugurating a pre paredness program aimed at sup port of the national defense cam paign through t tie training of wo men. j Included in the organization’s , program will be the training of women pilots, paracntue riggers, and ambulance drivers, instruction in fir .it aid and hospital v.oik, and a ground school course. Arrangements are being com pleted between the Women Fly er.', ' of America and airports throughout the country for in struction of its members at te duced rates. Applications may be obtained in the ISmeruld news m fiee. --.-—----T| STUDENTS ! POWER THROUGH LIGHT ! Don’t forget to use the proper light ing for your studies this term. Cer tified I. E. S. (Illuminating Engineer ing Society) Lamps, designed especi ally for sight saving, offer eye, pro tection, beauty, and high value com bined. See them today at local deal ers. Municipal Electric and Water Utilities Dinner... Dancing Every Evening except Monday from 6:30 - 8:30 Eddie Gibson’s 5-Piece Band EUGENE HOTEL DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR "SMOKING OUT” THE FACTS about nicotine. Experts, chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the largest-selling brands ... find that the smoke of slower-burning Camejs contains 28'7 less nicotine than the average of the other brands tested—less than any of them! NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested —less than any of them— according to indepen dent laboratory tests of the smoke itself By burning 25% slower than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels al so give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! YES, the smoke's the thing! After all, you don’t get anything from a ciga rette until you've lighted it. .. until it’s burning. And there is the secret of an advantage Camel smokers have enjoyed for years. For Camel’s costlier tobaccos are slower-burning. Slower-burning for more coolness and mildness— for Camels are free from the excess heat and irritating qualities of too-fast burning. Slower-burning for more flavor because slow burning pre serves tobacco flavor and fragrance. Now Science confirms still another advantage—less nicotine in the smoke less than any of the four other largest selling brands tested . . . 28% less than the average! Make Camels your steady smoke and enjoy all the advantages that only Camel’s slower burning.. . costlier to baccos can give—even economy (see left). It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, North Carolina I