Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1943)
Artists Called By Punch Board Campus cartoonists are yet be ing paged by Lemon Punch Editor Charles Politz, as the contest nears its Wednesday deadline. Artists who submit the ten best drawings may have their “brain children’’ reproduced in the Lem on Punch section of the Oregana. Technique will not play as big a part in the judging of the win ners as the idea expressed in the drawing, Politz said. Rules for the contest are: T. Drawings should be in black India ink on white cardboard 8x11 inches or larger. 2. Any subject may be used, al though drawings on campus life will receive particular attention. - 3. Drawings must be submitted to the Oregana office in the jour nalism building by Wednesday. The deadline was originally set for last Saturday, but since the judges have not been able to find time to confer on the entries any way, they have decided to extend the time until Wednesday. Contest judges are Politz, J. We»ley Sullivan, Jack Billings, Roy Nelson, and Bob Linde. Concerning the Punch, Judge Nelson had this to say: “Spike the Lemon Punch! We want some more cartoons. Ore gon’s own Esquire. Petty is a piker! We’re standing around, panting waiting for last minute gags. While Politz is dealing with the army in Portland, we’ve push ed his deadline to Wednesday, which definitely is the closing time. Ship, carry, or push your drawings up to 102 journalism, but pronto. No cover charge.” Sixty students from Mexico are attending the University of Tex as. Thetcs Work Most For UO Red Cross Kappa Alpha Theta girls spent the largest number of hours at the University Red Cross this weekend with 25 hours, Mary McCandiess, ex ecutive secretary, announced Monday. Second and third paces go to Alpha Delta Pi and University house, with 17 and 10 hours of work respectively. Smile Girl (Con I in lire! from fot/c one) submit a list of their members to the dean of men’s office by Thurs day. The total number of mem bers in each organization will be the basis of determining the win ners of the three cups offered the organizations entertaining the most dads in proportion to their membership. Basketball Game The program now planned in cludes the Oregon-OSC basket ball game, a Guild theater com edy, “The Whole Town's Talking,” and a Dads’ luncheon in John Straub dining room based on a point ration theme and featuring James Abbe as guest speaker. Sunday morning the newly elected executive committee of the Dads’ club will meet at 8 in the Eugene hotel. Special church services for dads are being plan ned in all local churches. At 1 p.m. dads will be guests at all liv ing organizations for dinner. In the afternoon both the Murray Warner museum and the John Henry Nash collection will be open. The regular record concert Sun day afternoon in the browsing room will be specially in honor of dads this week. Eleven weekly programs for classrooms listening are being broadcast over station WHA. Former UO Athlete Reported Missing Captain Ehle Reber, former UO athlete, was reported missing this week after a bomber flight over Nazi-held Europe. Winner in 1939 of the northern division broadjump championship, Reber was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary; Scabbard and Blade, and Order of the O. The former University student was pilot of the flying fortress, “Jerry Jinx,” recently pictured with its crew in British and Am erican newspapers. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Re ber of Malin, Oregon, Captain Re ber was track captain here tne last year before he entered the air force in 1941. He holds the broad-jump for Oregon-OSC dual meets. Guild Farce * (Continued from /’age one) The stage crew is kept busy with the sound and clatter of the typical farce. Sound was used in rehearsals for the first time last night. The scenery was started at the same time as that used in the last production. Dick Landis as statge mana ger is responsible for the entire stage work of the production. His assistant, Yolande Pouteau, handles the sound effects. Elaine Lakefish operates the switch board. Alan Foster, hero of “The Eve of St. Mark,” has searched for everything from fountain pens and several bouquets of flowers to desks and other items to beau tify the midwestern home of Henry Simmons. His assistant is Kay Korn. Chesterfield Sponsors War Industry Ads A tribute to American war workers in industries like the railroads, the telephone, and avia tion, will be the feature of a new series of advertisements for Ches terfield cigarettes. The new ser ies will run in newspapers coast to-coast and in Hawaii and Alaska starting the first week in Feb ruary. The first advertisement in the new series pays tribute to the railroad workers of the country. Its caption, “They Deliver the Goods,’’ described the grand job the railroads are doing in keep ing the trains rolling. Early Birds Hope ft To Get Prize Phi Delta Theta men seem to be out to win a Dads’ Day cup again this year, and they’re off to a good start with their first dad already on the campus. The premature father, with his wife, arrived in Eugene Monday to visit their son, Larry Ohlson for the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ohlson, Portland, will stay for the whole week and plan to at tend the various events planned for the next weekend in honor of dads. » > 'The Whole Town's Talking' Presented by the University Players February 12,13,17,18 Reserve Your Seats Now Call 3300 — Ext. 214 or 360 Tickets 55c University Theatre JOHNSON HALL THE 1,500,000 RAILROAD WORKERS OF AMERICA Copyright Lkjchi & Myirs Tobacco Co, WRITE LETTERS Chesterfields give you a MILDER THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT BITTER TASTE There are two good reasons why Chesterfield gives smokers everything they want in a cigarette. first, Chesterfields are made of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. second, Chesterfield blends these choice tobaccos in the one right combination to bring out the best smoking qualities of each tobacco. £ That’s why Chesterfields deliver the goods . . . their MILDNESS and Better Taste really Satisfy.