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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1941)
IFC Votes Penalties for Inciting Riot In agreement with the general student body policy of friendly, courteous conduct toward visiting Oregon Staters during Homecom ing weekend, the Interfraternity council went on record last night as opposing rowdy, rude treat ment of the Beavers. Lou Torgeson, ASUO presi dent, asked members of the coun cil to inform their houses that severe penalties would be inflict ed upon those who start trouble between Oregon and visiting OSC students, and the council voted to do this. The IFC will back the general effort for harmonious relations during the weekend, Allen Hunt, secretary-treasurer of the coun cil, declared last night. He said that representatives of different houses reported that their living organizations had invited the OSC chapters to come to the local houses for a post-game visit and to meet alums. Three Pledged Pi Kappa Alpha has pledged Dale McMullin of Glendale, Ore gon; Sigma Phi Epsilon has pledged William L. Mayther, Spo kane, Washington; and Sigma Al pha Epsilon has pledged Rodney S. Miller, Astoria, the dean of men’s office announced. ISA Members Seek Soapbox For Torgeson Members of the ISA were bus ily hunting about today for a soap box worthy of the task it will be called upon to perform; namely, that of supporting ASUO President Lou Torgeson while he impresses between-class loiterers with the virtues of the ISA. The speech will take place at 11 o’clock this morning between Commerce and Oregon buildings and will undoubtedly carry great weight with Torgeson’s staunch followers, flocks of whom are ex pected to move out of their hous es at once and poin the swelling ranks of the ISA. Independent living organiza tions are busily preparing to house this influx. Sophomore Art Student Elected AAA President Woody Ichihashi, sophomore art student, was elected presi dent of the Architecture and Al lied Arts league at a special meeting Thursday morning. Va cancy of the president’s office was created when Jon Kemp, originally elected to the office for this term, left the University to take a job in Seattle. The AAA league has decided to hold its annual bazaar the Friday before final exams. Students will enter their own work in this sale which they will do specially for the occasion. The league will re ceive 20 per cent of the profit. The bazaar will take place in the little art gallery. WINDOW DRESSERS <1 .■* —Photo uo«irw;sy Eugene Daily News Dressing up similes of Homecoming welcome signs to be displayed on windows in downtown Eugene are Jim Curry, junior in BA, Ancil Payne, Homecoming promotion chairman; Claire Kneeland, Lane County Alumni association; and Russ Hudson, Homecoming general chairman. Windows will be completely dressed today and flags will bev displayed on main streets. Sea Scouts Invited To Ball and Bridge Lloyd Lillie* Scout executive of the Lane county Boy Scout council, today invited all Sea Scouts in the University to at tend the Council’s Second Annual Ball and Bridge of Honor at the Elks club in Eugene on Friday night, November 28. This dance will be held in honor of Hamilton C. Rolfe, regional commodore from Seattle, and will be attended by Sea Scouts and officers from Portland, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Newport, Eu gene, Marshfield, and Coquille. Bids may be obtained by con tacting Lloyd Lillie at the Scout office at 880 Willamette, Eu gene. Libe Hours Change Library hours undergo a slight alteration this weekend because of Homecoming. Instead of the usual Saturday hours the circu lation, reference, and periodical departments will close at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The reserve departments will close at 12. Other hours will be the same as usual. Judges to Pick Two Best Sign? Reviewing a succession of mov able Ducks and blitzed Beavers this evening, * judges for the Homecoming sign contest will select two winners for the 1941 contest. Decisions will be kept secret until the Homecoming dance Saturday night when the winners will be announced at in termission time. Prizes for the winners will be two new engraved cups bought by the Homecoming committee this year. These cups will re main in the permanent possession^ of the winning houses. Judges for the contest are Ey ler Brown, associate professor of architecture; N. B. Zane, asso ciate professor of space arts; Mrs. Ruth M. Thompson, instruc-: tor in business administration; L. Kenneth Shumaker, assistant pro fessor in education; and Marvin Krenk, instructor in speech. Instructor Interviews Future Civilian Pilots Ten men, who have applied for spring primary civilian pilotT" training, will be interviewed this afternoon by Franklin Sherwin, ground school instructor, in 107 Condon hall basement. Mr. Sher win will see the applicants be tween 1 and 3 o’clock. Asked to report today are: Joseph Montag, Roger Jayne, Daniel Detweiler, Wayne Coffee, John Kramer, Caroll Samuel Willes Marshall, Gregory Olney, Norman Manneheimer, and Ed Poehler. yg$, CHARLEy DEWEy'S JOB IS TESTING UNCLE SAM'S NEWEST BATTLE BUGGIES. HIS CIGARETTE IS THE ARMY MAN'S FAVORITE _ CAMEL ««# f that's THE NEW /Vl-3 -28 TONS AND SHE CAN TAKE ANYTHING W CHARLIE DEWEY, THE OFFICIAL TEST DRIVER. WATCH -HIM TAKE THAT SHELL-HOLE JUMP! OW! I'LL BET AIR.DEWEY FELT THAT/ I FEEL BLACK AND BLUE JUST WATCHING [some driving, > MISTER— HOW DO you KJML?s RIGHT NOW I FEEL FORA i CAMELV THATS THE OLD AR/VAy SPIRIT. CAMEL'S THE SMOKE WITH US ft GIVE ME CAMELS EVERY TIME. THEY'RE EXTRA MILD AND THEY'VE REALLY GOT THE FLAVORTHAT HITS THE SPOT—‘I'D WALK A SMILE FOR A CAMEL' ANY DAY! "\ 'm CHARLES L. ' J DEWEY K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina iL THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS than the average of the 4 other largest - selling brands tested—less than any of them—according to independent scientific testsof thesmokeitself! ACTUAL SALES RECORDS FROM POST EXCHANGES, SALES COMMISSARIES, SHIP'S SERVICE STORES, SHIP'S STORES, AND CANTEENS SHOW THAT IN THE ARMY, IN THE NAVY, IN THE MARINES, AND IN THE COAST GUARD, THE FAVORITE CIGARETTE IS BY BURNING 25% SIOWER 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 EXTRA SMOKES TER, 7?ACKf THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS