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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1949)
First Webfoot Huddle Show Broadcasted “Webfoot Huddles”, sparkling sports show that was successfully innovated during the last football season, was scheduled to have its first airing last night at 8:00 p. m. on KOAC. Under the direction of Bob Rob erts and Norm Lamb, the show turned its attention to the bevy of springtime activity now in evidence on the campus. Either Saal Lesser, player-coach of the tennis team, or Bill Bowerman, track coach was to participate in the fifteen minute in terview. Efforts were also being made to get Bob McClure, Jim Aik en's temporary assistant, to make his Oregon radio debut. Following the sports program, the music school presented a half hour of Bach, Chopin, Schumann, and Greig, selections, with Reitha Bauman, pianist, and Jean Lichty, soprano, as soloists. “World in Review”, a news dis cussion program presented Dr. E. R. Nichols, assistant professor of speech. Dr. Nichols discussed, “Uni fication of the Armed Services.” (Continued from page Jour) Oregon notched one tally in the fifth when Norm Henwood scored on a passed ball after rapping out a pinch-hit double. Two more mater ialized in the seventh. Besada walk ed and, after Kovenz doubled, he came in on a passed ball. Walt Kirsch’s one-baser checked in Ko venz. The box: Portland 032 013 001—10 15 3 Oregon .000 010 200— 3 7 6 Owens and Mulhern; DeBernardi (5), Besada, and Warberg, (6), Torkelson. Signers of Atlantic Pact *r' >■» i .,• ~3pg?^§®f8s -““Hq? Sy»^piyaMM^K3BiMBB8CaSiBi^BHrasiafo<Ss&iS»a8e3gffi-sgBffln^'^*3i"ffTr°y%: Three foreign ministers—Joseph Bech of Euxeml ourg, Robert Schuman of France, and Ernest Be\ in of Great Britain—stand close together in Washington where they are to sign the Atlantic Security pact. (AP Wirephoto) Missionary to Talk At Fellowship Meet Cyril A. Brooks, of Buffalo, N. Y., will speak at the regular Tues day night meeting of the Inter Varsity Christian fellowship at 7 p.m. in the dining room of John Straub hall. Mr. Brooks is a mis sionary to the Philippine Islands, and plans to return this summer. Miss A. Funk, of the Oregon College of Education, will speak at the special missionary meeting at 4 p.m. in the Gerlinger annex. Miss Funk plans to go to China under the Scandinavian Alliance Mis sionary • board. IVCF is a world wide non-de nominational organization de signed for college students. Both meetings are informal and every one is urged to attend. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, national men’s advertising fraternity, will meet in 105 Journalism tonight at 6:30. All committee members are urged to bring their budget esti mates to the meeting. Wesley Chorus The Wesley house chorus will re hearse at 6:30 Tuesday evening at Wesley house. The chorus will present an ora tory on. the “Seven Last Words” to be presented with the Methodist church on Palm Sunday, April 10, at the Methodist church. YWCA Breakfast The YWCA will hold its annual Junior-Senior breakfast at the Veterans Memorial building on Wil liamette street, at 9:15 a.m. Sun Jay, April 10. Deadline Today For Recital Tickets Students’ last chance to obtain free tickets to the special^ Friday afternoon concert given by several members of the Minneapolis Sym phony will end today at 5 p. m. Di mitri Mitropoulis will lead the re cital. The tickets will be granted at the educational activities office in McArthur court, only upon presen tation of student body cards. Fac ulty members may also receive them there. Wednesday morning the remain ing tickets will be given to all com ers. The hour-long recital will start at 4:15 in the music school auditor ium. Performers will all be promi nent members of the Minneapolis symphony, who have frequently ap peared together under the leader ship of Louis Krashner, symphony concert master. Erb Memorial Routs Uni House University expansion headaches ended during spring vacation for the 38 coeds of University house. Now in new quarters across from Hayward field at 1675 Agate street the women fled as student union construction threatened to envelop them and their house on University Way. The two houses moved from the student union site last term which were owned by the University have been combined and redecorated to make quarters away from the sound of trucks, jack hammers, and cement mixers. Moving ar rangements were handled by the business office and Mr. Wright of the physical plant. Jr I LEARNED ^ FROM THE 30-DAy TEST THAT CAMELS ARE REALLY MILD AND HAVE A GRAND RICH, FULL FLAVOR, l — TOO A IVE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS, PATSI. THAT& WHY CAMELS ARE MY FAVORITE j/ J) / , . r Try Camels and test them as you ’ ffoH'lf-'bach' . tmo|ie them. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Sis'itd) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. -|-low/ <5mootf) can a swir^j be/ ? Hear Sam Donahue playing (A CAPtTOL RECORDING) ... and you'll know! Sam Donahue’s new waxing is a real something. Yes! It’s smooth, it’s swingy, it’s something terrific for a fast Lindy—or what-do-you-do? In music, Sam knows that whether you dance it fast or slow—you’ll want it smooth. And when it comes to cigarettes, Sam himself wants a cool, smooth-smoking cig arette. That’s why Sam says, “Camels suit my ’T-Zone’ to a *T’. Camels are the mildest cigarette I’ve ever smoked—and they taste great, too! ” -fWftlllD can a cigarette be? Smoke CAMELS for 30 DAYS —and you'll know! In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked only Camels for 30 days-an average of one to two packs a day—noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING