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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1951)
SU to Hold Open House Thursday The Student Union will hold open hoime from 4 p.m. to midnight Thursday, with meetings with the SU Board und directorate, free coffee at the aoila bar, a new exhibit in the art gallery, a foot ball movie, and the Hello Dance highlighting the day of activity. Kroni 4 p.rn. to midnight coffee will he nerved in the soda bar, coniplimenta of the SU adminis tration. The Helo Dance will he held in tin- HU from It p.m. to midnight, under the sponsorship of the SU Hoard. Dick Carlton and his band will be featured, with -liggs Hus ton as vocalist. Kasy Zarones, Herb Wldmer, Dick Dorr, and Johnny Lusk will he featured players. The entire hand Is composed of local musicians who have frequently ap peared at various University func tions, hut for the first time are combining their talents in an "all star" hand. Dr. and Mrs. Kbbig hausen will he chaperones. Dress for the dance will he cam pus clothes, according to Karla Van Loan, campus social chairman. The dance is a mixer, therefore, a no-date, no admission charge af futr. Alexa Korney, sophomore in lib eral arts, is handling decorations for the dance, and Fred Hehnciter, senior in journalism, is chairman of entertainment. Life magazine has shown an in terest in the Hello Dunce, and there is a possibility that photo graphers from tile national maga zine may tie on hand to cover the dance, Lyle Nelson, director of public service, has announced. The SU Board and the SU com- j mil tr< i ban ne-e. will he on hand in j Dr. Gordon Wright Returns to Campus (Continued from (age one) without it Europe would be in a bail way, he Raid. Europe today i.s back to pre war standards, Wright feels, though there have been changes, especially in the division of wealth. Production is back to the peak 1929 level everywhere. There are. however, he notes, some discouraging aspects to the scene. One is the military situation that forces Europeans to divert money and production into defen sive channels just when people could begin living well ugain. Social traditions dating back Into European history present a second problem. Wright points out. The society will be changed, he says, either by evolution or ex plosion. Such a blowup is possible, he notes, for though Europe has returned to pre-war living stand ards, for many people, this is no longer good enough. The French worker, for example, earns on the average about $80 a month. This, according to Wright, is hardly enough when one realizes that the price level in France is almost identical to that in America. As to the problem of commun ism, Wright said, the recent French elections may point to its strength though anti-communists maintain the reds were cut by 10% at tlie polls. After all, he points out, in the 1946 elections, the issues of communism were not clearly de fined. In 1951, a communist voter knows very well he is supporting Moscow. Bigger, Better, Brighter that's the 1952 OREGANA. Order your's at registration. AT OREGON Len Casanova reads THE OREGANA the ballroom from 4 to .0:15 p.m. and 7:15 to 9 p.m. to explain their activities to new students, and to serve as official hosts. In addition, the Association of College Unions photographic ex hibit will be on display In the second floor art gallery, and a con tinuous showing of a football movie, tiie Oregon-MIchigan 1948 classic, will be held in the com muters’ lunchroom in the soda bar area. ASUO President President of the Associated Students of the tnlversity of 1 Oregon for 1951-52 Is ftill Carey, senior In business administra tion from Iji (.mode. Carey was president of his house, Phi Kap pa l*sl, last year, and was also president of the Associated Greek Students, the campus po litical party which nominated him for the AS CO presidency. Prof: Now that you've had nix1 weeks of ancient history, name ! two ancient sports. Student: Anthony and Cleopatra. Now Playing ♦‘Thunder on Hill” Claudette Colbert & Ann Blyth also "Stardust & Sweet Music” William Marshall Starts Thursday “Two of a Kind” Liza both Scott and Kdmond O'Brien V also “Spoilers of Plains” Roy Rodgers and Penny Edwards Starts Sunday “Saturday’s Heroes” John Derek & Donna Reed also “Secret of Monte Carlo" Warren Douglas & Lois Hall Note: Heilig Theatre will be closed afternoons only, Monday thru Fi iday, for an indefinite period for repairs. Box office will open at 6:00 for evening showings only. Sat. 11:45 Sun day 12:45. IANE.%* Now Playing “Secret of Convict Lake’’ Ethel Barrymore and Glenn Ford also “Southside 1-1000” Don Defore & Andrea King Starts Sunday “Lullaby of Broadway” Doris Day & Gene Nelson "The Capture” Teresa Wright & Lew Ayres Opcmi Sunday' “Thunder on Hill’’ Claudette Colbert & Ann Blyth also “Frankie Carle” Women's Band Planned; Baton Twirlers Wanted An all-women band will be formed this year if enough interest in shown, KoberL Vagner, Univer sity band director, announced. This would be in addition to the regular band. Women who have played band Instruments are eligible, arid may register with Ira Lee, assistant band director, in Music 104. Women interested in being baton twirlers for the University of Ore gon Band may register this week with Lee, in Music 104. Tryouts for positions will be held Monday at McArthur Court. Those interested may report there Mon day if they have not registered for the position by that time. Fraternity Booth in SU Men students with 30 or more hours who are interested in fra ternities may register at the fra ternity registration booth, 306 Stu dent Union, from X to 5 p.m. today Instant Pressing While - U - Wait J DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY 4| m M /^STANT PRESSING-/ Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests) k 'Zllt-' e v / it No. 23 THE AARDVARK^ % After al/ihe-fesfe... " aardi/ark a mi/e 7 ;/bra Came// |pi II x t \ This classy campus caper-cutter got his snootful of cute cigarette tests. It didn't take him long to dig out the fact that cigarette mildness can't be determined by a mere single puff or quick-sniff experiment! Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discov ered there’s only one true test of cigarette mildness. IT’S TIIE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a day-after-day basis. No snap judgments. Once you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your 4,T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why... CMOWL CiSiPs.VA'r* • * After all the Mildness Tests — * Camd Seeds all other brands by/*//ions