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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1942)
Mud Sfing Swing Generous helpings of political slush will be dished out tonight at Alpha Delta Sigma's annual Krazy Kopy Krawl. Living up to their theme, the “Mud Sling Swing,’’ the advertising boys promise a pre-election spectacle the likes of which has never been witnessed on the campus, declare tliaf 1942’s ASUO presidential candidates will make the walls of Gerlinger resound. During a special intermission program Steve Worth, John Bus terud, Les Anderson, and soon to-retire Prexy Lou Torgeson will favor a gaping audience with a burlesque on campaign speeches. The bare-legged bombshell who appeared at Tuesday’s nominat ing assembly, Joe Montag, will also be on hand. The Alpha Delta Sigmas refuse to announce his costume this time, warn dancers of a “surprise.” Costumes to Prevail Clad in a black cap and gown, Torgeson will don his most sol emn face to mediate any argu ments which might accidentally arise. Worth will wear a pre-Civil war costume including glove fit ting trousers and a stove-pipe hat; Anderson, playing the role of a Grecian ruler, will wear a snowy-white toga and the tradi tional laurel wreath. Busterud will wear something appropriate to the occasion. SENIORS Caps, Gowns, and Commencement Announcements should be ordered at the 'Co-op' AT ONCE All Orders Must Be in by April 18 ei£3 V.\ w _ SPRING . . . u MAKES THE flowers and grass grow. We have a fine selection of gardening tools. Broadway and Oak EUGENE HARDWARE CO. Broadway and Oak Wall decorations will be murals crammed with ridicule on campus politics. They will have emerged only after the toil of Fred Gong, Don Shirley, and Dave Stone. Art Holman, almost an institution now at big campus func tions, has added two violins to his orchestra—Artie Shaw Stuff. His arrangements have been re written to include the string parts; new spice will flavor the music. Two Violins Join The violinists, Verne Sellin and Jim Gibson, made their debut dur ing the show at the Sigma Delta Chi dance in the Igloo. Holman declares that he intends to keep the new additions “from this time on.” Hours scheduled for the dance are from 9 to 12 p.m. Admission may be secured at the door for $1 a couple or students may con tact house representatives for tickets. Churches Order of the day with Westmin ster house on Saturday will be a trip to Kitson springs for a con ference to last until Sunday eve ning. Dr. A. E. Caswell, head of the physics department, and Dr. Paul B. Means, professor of re ligion, will head the program. Other speakers will be Kay Daugherty, Noel Baer, and Jim Bryant. Worship services will be conducted by Flora Kibler, Vir ginia Taylor, and Florence Ander son. A play will be presented by Erma Scott’s players. Stunts and songs for an evening bonfire par ty are under the leadership of Leonard Farr. Dr. Williston Wirt’s subject at the First Congregational church this Sunday will be “Your Sig nature.” Plymouth club will meet at 6:45 in the Wheeler room. At 11 a.m. Sunday Dr. Norman K. Tully will preach at the First Congregational church on ‘Is Out God Able?” and at 7:45 he will speak on “The Gospel of the Fiaming Heart.” At 6:30 young people are invited to a film show ing in the chapel. “Easter After glow” is its title. Dr. Tully will comment on the film. “Golgotha—In a Garden,” is the title of Father S. E. Bartlam’s sermon Sunday morning at St. Mary’s Episcopal church. At 6:30 Canterbury club invites all stu dents to a get-together at the church. Four members of Wesley house will conduct services at the Meth odist church, Cottage Grove, this Sunday morning. They are: John Erickson, Murray Adorns, Les lie Brockelbank, and Joanna O’Rourke. Dr. S. E. Parker’s sermon topic at the Methodist church this Sun day morning is “Through This Gate We Enter.” From 6:30 to 7 p.m. a sing will be held in the chapel. A worship service will follow, and installation of the new cabinet. Murray Adams and Bet ty Walden will speak on ‘Cur rent Minority Problems.” CHERISH YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER THEY ARE HARD TO GET BETTER LET US “REJUVENATE” IT WE ARE THE BOYS THAT CAN DO IT CALL US UP OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 30 East 11th Phone 148 BURNING BALLOTS . . . . . . after last year’s illegal election. It will be different this year, promise campus big-wigs. Herb Penny air raid warden. Reporters: Dorman Alford Margaret Brooke Elsie Brownell Ruth Kay Collins Joanne Dolph Bob Edwards Ted Goodwin Cami Greening Ruth Jordan Mona i\iac^\uley Desk Staff: Marjorie Major Cette Miller Roy Nelson Edith Newton Peggy Overland Margie Robinson Betty Ann Stevens Janet Wagstaff Mildred Wilson Marjorie Young Janet Wagstaff, city editor Joanne Nichols Carol Greening G. Duncan Wimpress Saturday Ad Staff: Paul Thurston, manager John Jensen, assistant Cecil Sharp Night Staff: Ted Bush, night editor Marjorie Pierce Mrs. Turnipseed Speaks Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, di rector of dormitories, will speak to the Portland chapter of Oregon Mothers at their next meeing, April 15, in the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall in Portland. Her subject will be the types of per sonalities found on college cam puses. DANNERS ASSOCIATED for Expert Lubrication DANNERS ASSOCIATED for All Servicing DANNERS ASSOCIATED for A Full Tank Before the picnics Northwestern university's ci vilian pilot training programs al ready has sent enough men into the armed services to man three complete combat sections. Future Marines The following University of Oregon men were among 41 col lege undergraduates in Oregon who have been sworn in for offi cers- training in the marine corps when they graduate: Bruce W. Carter, Roseburg; Carelton M. Sutherland, Don Campbell, Eugene; Albert E. Roberts. Grants Pass; William J. Partels, Cottage Grove; Ray Dickson, Bend; Roger Jayne Jr., Reedsport. Lehigh's (Bethlehem, Pa.) reg istration for 1942 is 1,942. Spring Is Here r 7 Golfing' Supplies at Hendershotts 'MARY AND JOHN' MAKE A RECORD.. . of your own voice to send home as a. letter. Ask Dad for money on a record instead of a letter. Let your boy friend in the army hear your voice, too. Your family or sweetheart will be thrilled to hear your voice again. 614-Inch Record—Both Sides—35c C & S ELECTRIC 1070 Willamette St. ANDERSON FOR YOUR PRESIDENT • Experienced • Capable • Your friend Paid Advertisement DEFEND asses Your Eyes The defense of our country be gins with each individual. It is up to each and every person to safe guard his assets which could be used for his country's good. DR. ELLA C. MEADE s Phono 330. OPTOMETRIST 14 W. 8th.