Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 18, 1953, Page Three, Image 3

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    [ SU Currents
Creative Arts Workshop Calls
For Committee Petitions Today
Petitions for positions on the
* unipus Creative Arts Workshop
K' ueral committee, as well hh for
< hairmanahipa and positions on
*1 “* various Hub-committees, arc
one today at 5 p.m. They may be
1 iij) in Student Union 301
and .'510 and turned in at the same
place.
This special event of the SU will
be presented spring term to dis
play all aspects of the creative
arts in progress on campus, ac
cording to Valerie Cowls, general
chairman.
2 Billiard Tourney Events Cancelled
I'.vo events in the Intercollegiate
Billiards tournament are to be
- dropped due to conflict with final
exams, according to John Schafer,
• -rial c vents chairman for the
_ event.
The co-ed and men's three cush
ioi ; tournament will not be held as
. previously planned, said Schafer.
M i '- pocket billiards and men’s
straight rail events will he held on
Mar. 5 and 11, respectively.
I-hn ir.a ions for the; two events
\ ore to be conducted In the base
nieid of the Student Union Friday:
men's pockets at 0:30 p.m. and
AF Commissions
To Be Extended
An Air Force lieutenant, who is
assigned to the Portland interna*
. tional airport weather bureau, will
spe ak Wednesday to all senior air
forc e KOTC students and all other
- interested seniors concerning ap
plication for direct commission in
the United States air force rc
' serve and assignment to basic me
_ teorology graduate training next
September.
All college seniors who will have
- graduated by June with credit for
• one year of college physics and
r mathematics are eligible for re
serve commission. All persons who
are interested should contact 1st
-Lt. Laird McKee at the KOTC de
partment today.
r McKee will speak in the 8, 9, 1
and 2 o’clock senior air force ROTC
classes. Colonel Kmory Bruns,
head of the department of military
-science and tactics, said that the
classes would be open to all stu
dents, whether in ROTC or not.
| ' After completion of the basic
_ weather course the officers will
j receive basic training and then be
j assigned to an air force weather
station.
I - “
7TT
f
Classifieds
I 1910 Hudson Conv., extras, new
brakes, $125. Call evenings,
1 5-9366. Mr. Wolfe.
Jewelry Problems?
See us
for
• Dependable watch
repairing
• Ronson lighters
• Cigarette cases
Phone 4-4611
i .straight rail at 8 p.m. Three men
and one alternate in each division
' will be selected at that time to rep
resent the university in the tour
nament.
Physics Professor
To Lecture on Stars
"The System of Stars” will be
the subject of a coffee hour lec
ture to be delivered in the Stu
dent Union browsing room at 7:30
p.m. Friday. K. G. Kbbighausen,
associate professor of physics,
will give the lecture.
• Campus Briefs
0 Drawing* for house pairing*
for tiie WRA carnival booths will
be made at. 4 p.m. today in the
Student Union, Tina Fi.sk, chair
man of the booths has announced.
Every living organization should
have a representative present at
the meeting, Miss Fisk said.
—
0 The nuns at Sacred Heart hos
pital have announced there will be
a special student mass on week
days at 7 a.m. in Sacred Heart
Hospital chapel during Lent.
0 Four movies on the arts will
be shown tonight at 7 p. m. in
Chapman 207.
“Looking at Sculpture” is a film
designed to stimulate interest in
museums and provide guidance for
thf- understanding and appreciation
of sculpture. Other movies to he
shown are “Design to Music,” "Ro
din" and “L'Art Retrouve.” Admis
sion is free.
0 1’i Delta I’hi, French honor
ary, members are urged by Mitzi
Asai, president, to attend a meet
ing today at 4 p.m. at the College
Side. Candidates for membership
will be approved.
0 Ifui-O-Kamaaina will hold an
important meeting tonight at 8
on the third floor of Gerlinger
hall.
BATTERIES
Broadway-Hllyard Shell Service
Jiast Broadway at flilyard
7th at LINCOLN
\
N THE CAMPUS- fifrT E; IS
fl
• -a«ihe rulete^*'
9r, paining ^ass a flaw
Voa'“inX Strike «0“Vffree
U' MeaS-redraw'.
"" , ij Brenneman
* - i up draw •
easy on tn
. . u Brenner^13'1
pochard plttsbur6
University o' r
- ':V.
and
TASTE
Cleaner, £
„sel, -^5
know, yourself, Y f
3U get enjoyment only
LmOTeSLuckies are nuj
T'll.ucky Strike M
for the thing you want r
“e"cr Tit** •
B ol Lucky Strike
■, smoother •
better. And,
ine tobacco,
me Tobacco.
a cigarette...
ier, smoother
IT'S TOASTED'
CIGARETTES
n akes'is carnpu?
COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES
IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY!
Nation-wide survey based on actual student in
terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more
smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette
by a wide margin. No. 1 reason — Luckies’ better
taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained
far more smokers in these colleges than the na
tion’s two other principal brands combined.
9 A. T. Co.
PRODUCT OF
(J/uis JttfnWiijzcvn fJo&xecc-Cvtryxantf
AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
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