Dads' Day Planned
For February Date
Saturday, February 15, was set
as this year’s Dads’ Day at a lunch
eon meeting of the executive com
mittee of the University of Oregon
Dads Saturday. The date will coin
cide with a basketball game between
the University and Idaho.
The Dads also voted to give their
full support to the alumni project
for a student union building. Col.
Tom Gunn, of Portland, is presi
dent of the Oregon Dads.
Also present at the luncheon were
six guests from communities where
no Dads’ clubs now exist, but where
|/lans are being made to develop
them.
Visual Index
New At Like
The new audio-visual division,
soon to be made available to stu
dents and faculty members at the
University library, will be incorpor
ited into the card index and han
ded in the same manner as books,
Don Hunter, head of the division,
:aid Monday.
The department will have under
its supervision films, slides, record
ings, and other related material to
be used as aids to study and re
search. Tlie method of handling the
material in the card index is an en
tirely now procedure and the de
partment predicts its success.
Tlie library of audio-visual ma
terials, widely used in the armed
ervices during the war, was started
on the campus this term-and will be
expanded as rapidly as possible by
library and departmental acquisi
tions. Don Hunter was named head
of the division earlier in the term.
Viewing and listening rooms have
peon planned, but due to lack of
.pace at the present time, arrange
ments should Ire made in advance
for use of the materials.
A. F. Hartong to Speak
A. F. Hartong, regional director
of the CIO for Oregon will speak at
a meeting of the One World club
tonight at 7:30 at the YMCA build
ing. During the war Mr. Hartong
was a member of the War Labor
board tor the northwest coast
slates.
There's a place
; upon the corner
! where everyone
should go —
Yes, You’re Ripht
It’s the Lemon-O
j ] 1 amburgers and Sodas,
lee Cream and
“ 1 .over’s 1 Vlip'lu"
j
1
,1
i
It's open from
early morning
till closing.
See you at the
Lemon-0
Cor. Id and Alder
“Hoe" Ireland, Prop.
A “SWING”’ FOR STUDENT UNION . . .
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won the girls’ houses’ sign contest last weekend with subtle invitation to
Oregon alums. (Cut courtesy Register-Guard.)
Greeks Pledge
New Rushees
Thirty-sevenmen” lmve"”been
pledged to fraternities since fall
term rushing re-opened recently.
Following is a complete list of
men who have accepted pledge pins:
Alpha Tau Omega, William G.
Dempsey; Beta Theta Pi, Jim Bar
low: Chi Psi. Harry C. Gleason Jr.; \
Delta Upsilon, Hubert R. Bachof-j
ner, Randall C. Poison.
Kappa Sigma, Norman D. Bishop,
John B. Burris: Phi Delta Theta,
William E. Phillips; Phi Kappa Psi,
Clifford Herrnil. Roscoe P. Wurst
Jr.; Pl’.i Gamma Delta, Donald W.
Lindstedt.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Dan R. Garza,
James Cochran, Clarence B. Han
ford, Elmer Ewing, Peter W. Beyer;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Richard R.
Taggesell, Leslie Fahey, Ellery Fer
son, Charles Buchanan.
Sigma Chi, Frederic S. Young,
John P. Anderson, John Yeager, ■
William L. O'Hearn, Perry Holla
nmn; Sigma Nu, Frank Ierulli, Lou
is R. Stafford, Anthony Novacic.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gordon A.
Tovani, James E. Dyer; Theta Chi,
K. Don Fair, Wesley Nicholson,
James C. Luckey, Kenneth Seeborg,
Edward S. Vannet, Frederic T.
Scoggin.
Chapman Cinema
Scheduled Tonight
“Les Peoples au Canada,” a mov- ‘
ie describing how men of many rac
es have built a democratic Canada, i
and Sacha Guitry’s film portrait ot!
Louis Pasteur, French scientist,!
I
will be shown in 207 Chapman at j
7:30 and 9 tonight, Activities Man
ager Dick Williams announced.yres
terday.
The films, presented by the edu
cational activities board, are open
to all.
New Staff Member
Added to ROTC
The most recent arrival at the
campus military establishment,
Capt. Richard E. Roche, has been as
signed as instructor in infantry
ROTC.
Captain Roche’s ROTC experience
began when he was a student at the
University of Nevada, and his army
service began when he left the Reno
campus in the summer of 1940.
He was among the first of the
army “ski troopers,” joining the
mountain troops in December, 1942.
After six months in Kiska he went
to the European theater, where he
was wounded last year. Varied
stateside duty preceded his present
assignment.
Mrs. Roche is remaining tempo
rarily at home in Burlingame, Cali
fornia.
Johnson hall was completed in
1915.
Time out for Coke
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE. OREGON
1946 Tho C-C Co.«
Today's World,
A new strike arose in the nation s
soft coal mines Tuesday.
Price controls’on flour, bread and
bakery products will be discarded
by the end of the week.
The official report on the suicide
of Herman Goering is not yet avail
able.
The General Assembly of the
United Nations opens today in
Flushing Meadow Park with Presi
dent Truman as the welcoming
speaker.
National Meat Co.
Seeks Local Buyer
Karl W. Onthank, head of the
graduate placement service, an
nounced Tuesday, that a national
meat and produce concern is seek-^
ing, through his office a man to
serve as a local buyer.
The job, said Mr. Onthank, offers
an unlimited opportunity with good
pay to some student leaving school
or graduating soon. Applications
should be made through Mr. On
thank’s office in room 6 Friendly
hall.
Mr. Onthank also urges that stu
dents planning to use the placement
service this year, or when they
graduate, should file credentials
with him as soon as possible.
The University orchestra was
recognized in 1920.
PETE THE COP
SAYS:
be a solid sender in
amazing sensational
100% VIRGIN WOOL
*Shrink
Controlled
83c
MORRISON
HENNING
1022 \\ illamette