Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1948)
Reds See Task Force Arrive, Ex-Emerald Columnist Reports Buck Buchwach, former Emerald columnist, reported in the Hono lulu Advertiser last week that a Soviet flotilla witnessed the secret arrival of an atomic task force bound for Eniwetok. The agent for the Russian ships said they had been detained until port charges were settled. Buchwach claimed the ships were within easy binocular distance when the task force left Pearl Harbor for the testing grounds. Buchwach. while working on the Emerald, wrote a junior weekend editorial, “Please Don’t Let It Rain,” that has been reprinted every year previous to the annual springtime affair. He was also on the editorial board, a sports writer, and was president of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary. Chairman Picks Mother's Day Committee Men Committee chairmen for Moth ers’ Week-end announced Friday by Joanne Frydenlund, general chairman of the event. They in clude Nancy Peterson, housing; Margaret Wickenden, registra tions; A1 Pietschman, promotion; Mary Stadelman, hospitality; Mar garet Johns, luncheon; Midge Har rison, tea; Bob Buchanan and Bob Hankins, signs, and Marilyn Tur ner, publicity. The three day event will be held in conjunction with the Junior Week-end festivities scheduled on May 7, 8, and 9. Students are re quested to invite their mothers 8o that they may take part in the Mothers’ Week-end events plan • ned, Miss Frydenlund said. Highlights planned for the moth ers Include the annual business meeting of the Oregon Mothers, a tea for the Oregon mothers to be sponosored by the Associated Women students, Young Women’s Christian Association, and Eugene Mothers’ club, and a breakfast at the Eugene hotel. Mothers will also be welcomed at all Junior Week-end events ac cording to Miss Frydenlund. Mail Orders Open Monday for'Dream1 Mail orders for Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream," to be presented at McArthur court for one night only by the Univer sity Theater, April 24, at 8:30, will be accepted beginning Monday April 12, announced Bob Over, box office manager. All mail orders must be accom panied by cash, money order, or check made out to University Theater, and a self addressed, stamped envelope. Season ticket holders may mail in their stubs or get their tickets when the regu lar box office opens, April 19. For a better selection of seats, Over advised sending in for tickets early. Admission is $2.40, $1.80 for re served seats; $1.20 for general ad mission; and $ .00 for students. UNESCO Leader To Arrive Thursday Miss Constance Roach, execu tive of the U.S. national commis sion for UNESCO, will visit Eu gene Thursday on her itinerary of 32 Oregon communities. Friday evening' a banquet, open to all in terested. will be held in the Os burn hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Peter Oregard of Reed college are expected to come to Eugene with the United Na tions Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization executive. Banquet reservations are avail able at the Osburu hotel, or at Jensen’s Drug store, 917 Willam ette street. Copy Desk: Bob Schade Martin Weitzner Herb Lazenby Joe Labadie Vinita Howard, editor Recent activities of the Russians have at least served to remove all doubt as to who won the war. Larceny might be easier to for give if stolen money were put to good uses more often. Like Group Slates Frost Readings Ottilie Seybolt, associate pro fessor of speech and drama, will read from the poetry of Robert Frost at 7 p.m. tonight in the browsing room of the library. She will appear before the book and author discussion group, spon sored by Bernice Rise, reading consultant of the University li brary. Next week Rudolph Ernst, as sociate professor of English, will discuss George Bernard Shaw, with special emphasis on one play. Passing Emphasized (Continued from page four) At the guards Chet Daniels and E«i Chrobot are currently filling the spots, with Ted Meland alter nating. At center Brad Ecklund has that spot for certain. Darrell Robinson, who hurt his knee early last week is still out of practice and won’t see action until about Thursday. Guard Jim Berwick was also out of practice with a cold. Emerald Classifieds .X II All classified is payable <•> advance at tbs rate of four cents a word the first insertion, two cents a word thereafter at the Emerald Business Office. Classified deadline is 4:00 p.m. the day trior to publication. FOR SALE: Attention students! Leaving school in June, will sell my small business netting about $200.00 er mo. Ideal for student, requites from 10 to 12 hours a week to be worked at one’s con vince. No capital investment required, price reasonable. Ph. 5524-R. (113) w FOR SALE: Men's bicycle. H. K> Zimmerman, McCllure Hall. Rm. 5B. (Ill) APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS: One day service. Call Nolph’S Salon. Phone 5847-W. Laraway Bldg. IND. WANTED: Convertible, ’46 or later in good condition. Call Ernie Hinkle. 12-1 or 5:00 to 6:30 p. m., Ph. 2840. (113) COMPLETELY REMODELED KAMPUS KAFETERIA Low priced, well balanced meals SANDWICHES—HOME-MADE PIES BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER OPEN 7 a. m, — 7 p. m. 1249 Alder I PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extra benefit found in no other cigarette. For Philip Morris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog nized by leading nose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating. Remember: Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what Philip Morris smokers know, they’d all change to PHILIP MORRIS.