Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1942)
David Names Salesmen For Mud Sling Tickets Doug David, ticket chairman for the Mud Sling Swing, po litical dance where Greeks and Independents will mingle next Saturday night at McArthur court, named ticket salesmen from men’s living organizations yesterday. Candidates for ASUO offices, who were nominated at the general assembly Tuesday morning, will be introduced. Art Holman’s orchestra will play. Tickets, priced at one dollar including tax, will be on sale Friday. Salesmen Ticket salesmen are Americo De Benedetti, Alpha hall; Bob Whitely, Pete Lamb, Bud Vande neynde, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Koch, Beta Theta Pi; Paul Thurs ton, Campbell club; Art Murphy, Canard club; Ken Bowes, Chi Psi; Dave Hart, Delta Tau Delta; Wil bur Linde, Delta Upsilon; Miner Brady, Gamma hall; Joe Montag, Kappa Sigma; Harold Brevig; Kirkwood club; John Johnson, Omega hall; Ray Dickson, Phi Della Theta; Bill Farrell, Phi Gamma Delta. Frank Lyons, Phi Kappa Psi; Jim Roots, Phi Sigma Kappa; Jim Richman, Pi Kappa Alpha; Joe Miller, Sherry Ross'hall; Ed DeKeater, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Harry Glickman, Sigma Alpha Mu; Bill Lilly, Sigma Chi; Russ Smelser, Sigma hall; Ed Brock, Sigma Nu; Bob Henderson, Sig ma Phi Epsilon; Emerson Page, Theta Chi; and Wayne Hubbard, Yeomen. Walker Picks Advice Board The Oregon Federation, the University’s student contact or ganization, got well under way Tuesday with the announcement of the advisory board by Don Walker, director. The board will be composed of seven students besides Walker, who will make an effort to see prospective University students and inform them of Oregon’s ad vantages. Rest ot Spring For the rest of spring term, ac cording to Walker, work will be done on organization of the fed eration. Lpcal chairman for each Oregon town will be appointed later. The work of the federation, which has been built up during the past few years, includes pub licity arid prestige for the Uni versity, increasing the enrollment in these especially un-boolt-con scious times, and promoting col lege education in general. Certain Area Fach representative of the fed eration will "cover” a certain specified territory. Appointments to the board include the follow ing: Lou Torgeson, ASUO presi dent; Helen Angell, Emerald ed itor; Jeff Kitchen, assistant edu cational activities manager; Nan cy Riesch, Greek candidate for the executive committee; John Busterud, Junior Weekend chair man; Ray Schrick, Emerald man aging editor; and Les Anderson, Greek candidate for 1942-43 ASUO president. Lecture Scheduled Lucia C. Coulson, C. S. B., of London, England, will deliver a lecture on Christian Science in the University Theater, Johnson hall, or Sunday, April 12, at 3:00 p. m. Miss Coulson is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Political Science Head Named for Committee President William Anderson of the American Political Science association has appointed Dr. William C. Jones, head of the de partment of political science, as the Pacific Coast member of the Committee on Wartime Services of the association. This committee was authorized at the last annual meeting of the association which was held in De cember at Philadephia and has as its purpose the mobilizing of the contributions of the political science profession for the suc cessful conduct of the war. More than 5,000 students signed up for war training or war informational courses offered by the University of Michigan this semester. A LITTLE MUD . . . . . . is slung: by Joe Mcntag, Bob Whitely, and Pete Lamb, heads of the Alpha Delta Sigma ‘Mud Sling.’ Photo by Wes Sullivan Twistie’ Sale Starts This Week at Houses Phi Theta “twisties” go on sale at all campus living organiza tions this week, and will be sold at designated points on the cam pus next Tuesday and Wednes day, Nancy Hiesch, Phi Theta president, announced. Originally scheduled for this Tuesday and Wednesday, the sale had to be postponed for a week. Dh. Kunz to Speak Dr. A. H. Kunz, acting head of the University chemistry depart men, will speak before the Thurs day night first aid class on “War Gases and Incendiaries.” House Plans Potluck Westminster house will hold its regular weekly potluck Thurs day at 6 p.m. All students inter ested may attend by contributing toward the dinner. Child Program^ On Air Today “Music Goes Marching" is the title of the children’s music pro gram to he presented over KOAC at 2 p.m. today by Miss Maude Garnett, head of the public school music department of the Univer sity. Part of a series entitled “Chil dren Are Musical,” produced and directed by Miss Garnett, this program is fourth in a course both in appreciation and creative ness in the realm of music. _ Eugene Broadcast It is broadcast from the Eu gene KOAC studios every second and fourth Wednesday. On alternate weeks the pro gram originates at Corvallis, where the KOAC library of re cordings presents music correlat ing to the preceding or following program. The necessity for band music in time of war, and the reasons for the public remand for it will be discussed this week. Dean W. R. Woolrich of the University of Texas college of engineering estimates Texas de fense industries will need 55,000 additional workers in the next few months. Clyde Ingram,LSU, has devel oped a chicken brooder that can be built in spare time with about $7 worth of materials. There’s satisfaction in knowing that the 6V2/ revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam And you'll get complete smoking satisfaction in Chesterfield’s famous blend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. This superior blend is tops in everything you like best in a cigarette. It is definitely milder, far cooler and lots better-tasting. Try Chesterfields today. See why millions say:“You can’t bu a better cigarette. *» W£?s 0 I $5 More TA AOOo qaa M "*> Me £/ ^ ^'U°0 4 VVfCLr £f ecc««0. *, 0„ Trea°»ryfor Mc £ '*'»•.»*,*. eK’ee4'5°^«o/c/'‘""/’S T°««s H^Z%S **»&*«« WHEREVER YOU FIND A BLUEJACKET YOU’LL FIND CHESTERFIELD. On PT-boct, sub or battle-wagon, they give smokers a lot more pleasure. I m CAROLYN CASSIDY, Miss Ameri can Aviation. From coast to coast our country’s air lines are playing a major part in National Defense. From coast to coast Chesterfield gives smokers more pleasure. On the Nations Fromt I WE WILL WIN. We did it before and we’ll do it again. Once a smoker has enjoyed Chester field’s cooler, better taste he smokes them again and again. Copyright 1942, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.