Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1941)
Admen Will Hold Job Discussion 'How to Get a Job and Keep It' Panel To Star at ADS Conclave in Portland; Bob Smith Will Lead Conference Group By BOB FRAZIER “How to Get a Job and Keep It” will be discussed by a panel group led by Bob Smith, advertising manager of Lipman & Wolf, Saturday afternoon in Portland at a northwest conclave of members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary. Between 20 and 25 Eugene students, teachers, alums, and associate members, will drive to Portland Saturday for the conclave, according to W. F. G. Thacher, adviser of the University ADS chapter. “Mr. Smith’s talk should be of vital interest to every advertis ing man or student of advertis ing,” Professor Thacher said in telling of the “all-star cast” of Portland business men who will be featured at the conclave. The program will start at 2:30 Saturday afternoon with adver tising exhibits. The job panel will follow at 3:30. Saturday evening will see a banquet at the Multnomah hotel. Leith Abbott, ADS alumnus, and advertising manager for the Southern Pacific railroad, will be toastmaster. The banquet will mark the for mal installation of the Portland alumni ADS chapter. Clyde Rob inson, regional vice-president from the University of Washing ton, will install officers. Principal address of the eve ning will be delivered by Don Belding, president of the Pacific Advertising Clubs association, and University alum. He is the father of Don Belding Jr., fresh man at the University, who will be present as a pledge. Announcement of the winner of the W. F. G. Thacher scholar ship will also be announced at the banquet. The scholarship, val ued at $100, will be given) to the best all-around junior man in ad vertising at the University. George Luoma won the scholar ship last year. Old Oregon Ready May issue of Old Oregon feat uring Junior Weekend will be set up today, stated its editor, Roy Vernstrom. Many of the articles will be sent to the printers on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday it will be in the mail to Oregon alumni. Germ Stricken Test Evaders Plan Campaign Optimistic bed-ridden fellows in the mental hashish chamber are dreaming up new and more innocuous ways of dating germ stricken ferns via the demented telepathy method. Occupation now in the midnight minutes i3 the drawing up of an “ideal” des sert list for future reference for the dessert they will never have. Those occupied in this some what simple pastime and others interestedly watching the grow ing data on comparative heights and so forth are: Nancy Riesch, Margaret Barrett, James Kurt, Bob Brokaw, Tom Oxman, Bev erly Goetz, Orville Marcellres, Ruth Hartley, Otillie Hofstetter, Paul Livesay, Robert Lovell, James Polland, Mary Rotegard, Billy Frank, Jean Harper, Do retta Smith, Redmond Rudolph, Robert Long. Juniors Schedule Nominating Session A junior class nominating as sembly will be held Thursday, May 1, at 7 p.m. in Villard hall, according to Lou Torgeson, pres ident. Officers for next year’s senior class will be considered at the combination executive and busi ness meeting, Torgeson said last night. 'Jain?' Roles Feature Twelve UO Members VIT to Present irt-CHaracter Play At Fairgrounds When members of Eugene’s Very Little Theater present their latest play, “Whiteoaks of Jal na,” at the fairgrounds playhouse Thursday through Saturday, May 1, 2, and 3, 12 University of Ore gon students, faculty and staff members will be the leading play ers. The comedy drama, inspired by Mazo de la Roche's $10,000 At lantic Monthly fiction winner, “Jalna,” will have in the leading roles, Mrs. Sally Allen, wife of Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism, and Gene Edwards, senior in English who was recent ly named one of the canoe fete announcers. Mrs. Allen will inter pret the role of Adeline “Gran” Whiteoak, 101-year-old matriarch of the Whiteoak clan, and Ed wards will play Finch, her misun derstood grandson and heir. More Webfoots Dr. Robert D. Horn, associate professor of English, and Ethan Newman, University graduate, will alternate in the role of Nich olas, aged 74, while Adrian Mar tin, secretary in the drama di vision, will play his younger brother by two years, Ernest. The Department Okays New ROTC Insignia The new institutional insignia, adopted by Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, has been ap proved by the war department and will soon be available for members to wear during ROTC maneuvers here, it was an nounced by Colonel R. M. Lyon. Final action has been taken and word was received today from the war department that the order has gone to the manu facturer. role of Aunt Augusta will be por trayed by Mrs. Clara Fitch, sec retary in the graduate division. The part of Renny, master of Jalna, will be taken by Fred Cuthbert, associate professor in landscape design, and Mrs. Cuth bert will take the part of Pheas ant. Pheasant’s husband, Piers, will be done by Dick Igl, and Mr. Patton, the lawyer, will be played by Bill Wood. Both are freshmen at the University. Mrs. Florence Shumaker, wife of Professor L. K. Shumaker, will play the part of Meg. The only member of the cast not connected with the Uni versity will be Dale Frederick, Eugene high student, who has the part of Wakefield. Daisy Hamlin, Director “Whiteoaks of Jalna” is being directed by Mrs. Daisy Hamlin, library at the Co-op store, and the set is being designed and con structed under the direction of Art Pulos, instructor in three dimensional design. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Wilbur Dutton at 3936-W. Tickets are 45 cents. "YOU SAVVY QUICK, SOLDIER! >> DAD ought to know. Look at the wall behind him—his personal military history. Photo of the troop. Dad by himself, very proud in his old-style choker-collar blouse. And his decorations—the Order of the Purple Heart, Victory Medal, Croix de Guerre with palm. "You savvy quick, soldier,” he says to his son as that chip off the old block in the new uniform proffers Camels. "These were practically 'regulation’ cigarettes with the army men I knew. Lots of other things have changed, but ?iot a soldier’s 'smokin’s.’ ” Right! Today, and for more than 20 years, reports from Army Post Exchanges show that Camels are the favorite. And in Navy canteens, too, Camels are preferred. • • • Just seems that Camels click with more people than any other cigarette — whether they’re wearing O.D., blues, or civvies. You’ll savvy, too-and quick —with your first puff of a slower-burning Camel with its extra mildness, extra coolness, and extra flavor, why it’s the "front-line” cigarette! X lie smoke ol blower-burning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR and P>. .1. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Zo/o Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested—less than any of them —according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself I © W hat cigarette are you smoking now? The odds are that it's one of those included in the famous "nicotine-in-the-smoke" labora tory test. Camels, and four other largest-sell ing brands, were analyzed and compared ... over and over again ... for nicotine content in the smoke itself! And when all is said and done, the thing that interests you in a ciga rette is the smoke. YES, SIR, THE SMOKE’S THE THING! SMOKE CAMELS! BUY CAMELS BY THE CARTON - FOR CONVENIENCE, FOR ECONOMY BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest selling brands tested — slower than any of them — Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS