Laborite Featured bpeaker
On New Oregon Radio Forum
Victor Yates, neaa or me Brit
ish Labour party, will be the fea
tured panel member on the newly
organized University of Oregon
Radio forum. The program will be
broadcast Monday evening at 8:30,
ever KOAC.
Monday’s topic “As Britons See
Us—Fact and Fancy,” will be mod
ulated by Alburey Castell, head of
the department of philosophy, and
will include such items as the Brit
ons current trend of thought to
ward the United States, and the
British criticims of the American
people.
Leona E Tyer, associate profes
sor of psychology; Charles R.
Scheicher, professor of political
science and E. L. Johnson, dean
of the college of liberal arts in ad
dition to Yates, will compose the
panel.
This panel discussion is the sec
ond one in a series, modelled after
the University of Chicago Round
table discussions. Instrumental in
starting this program at the Uni
versity were Castell; Scheicher,
Glenn Starlin, Charles Duncan,
Robert Clark, W. J. Roberts and
Donald Tope, all university pro
fessors.
The purpose of this panel has
been outlined in a statement by
Scheicher: “We regard this pro
gram as a means by which the
University faculty can share with
Dance Group
Sets Meeting
Sub-committee chairmen ap
pointments for the Homecoming
dance committee have been an
nounced by Bob McCracken, chair
man of the committee. Members
of the committee are to meet in
the Student Union at 3 p.m. Thurs
day.
McCracken’s committee in
cludes: Phyllis Pearson, assistant
chairman; Jane Flippo, decora
tions; Carol Oakley, ticket sales;
Linda Edlefson and Mary Gerling
er, programs; Betty Anderson,
chaperones; Don Bonime, promo
tion and Jerry Froebe, clean-up.
Professors Participate
In Psych Discussion
Three members of the University
faculty participated in a panel dis
cussion at the Salem Personnel
club Wednesday.
Discussing validity of aptitude
tests in business and industry were
S. T. Ford, assistant professor of
business administration; Howard
Taylor, head of psychology depart
ment and Spencer Carlson of the
university councilling center.
Let
\ “Webby”
Webfoot
Sell It For You
Bates: 4c a word first insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
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3-2667. 10-19
FOR SALE—’47 Frazer sedan,
radio, heater, overdrive, $300.
Call 4-3351, days, 5-8050, at
nights. 10-17
FOR SALE!—Man’s bicycle in ex
cellent condition. Only $10. Ph.
3-3682 or see it 1608 Columbia.
10-16
LOST — Jeweled Kappa Sigma
fraternity pin. No questions asked.
Reward $25.00. Phone Eugene
5-0301 Amos Bowles.
Whether placed by phone, by mail,
or in person, Emerald Classifieds
make YOU a “selling salesman.”
Phone Ext. 219. tf
FOR SALE — ’46 Dodge Sedan.
Good condition and dependable.
$495. Gall 5-5853 10-16
Costumes for rent. Men and wom
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the people ot uregon tneir Knowl
edge of current issues and prob
lems confronting the American
people.”
Next week's program will have
as its guest Max Lerner, columnist
on the New York Post-Dispatch,
and professor at Brandeis univer
sity, Waltham, Mass. The topic
under-discussion will be “How Do
We Stand at Home” and will be
modulated by R. D. Clark, assist
ant dean of the college of liberal
arts.
Future topics will include "Ore
gon’s New Labor Law,” “Issues
in American Education” and
“Should Oregon Have a New Con
stitution.”
MONDAY
880 kc
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Piano Moods
6:15 Guest Star
6:45 Gal Paree
7:00 French Music Festival
8:00 Your Star Time
8:15 UN Story
8:30 Chicago Roundtable
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:50 News Headlines
10:55 Tune to Say Goodnight
11:00 Sign Off
YWCA Announces Date, Plans
For Annual Kiddie Karnival
The annual Kiddie Karnival
sponsored by the YWCA sopho
more commission will be Friday
between 7 and 9 p.m. at Gerllnger
annex. The Karnival, which start
ed in 1951, is open to all grade
school age children in the Eugene
vicinity and their parents.
JoAnn Gerber and Ann Erick
son are general co-chairmen for
the event. Committee chairmen
are promotion, Pat Case, Helen
Callahan, Valerie Cowls and Judy
Johnson; publicity, Anne Hill; dec
orations, Sally Cummings and
Marcia Webb; prizes, Cynthia Vin
cent and Betty Anderson and en- i
tertalnment, Allison LeRoux. Jun
ior advisor is Mary Wilson.
if you enjoy tonight'* ,
performance of
''John Brown's Body" *
stop and hear the new
Columbia release
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The country’s six leading cigarette brands were
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Q
A PROVEN RECORD
with smokers
Again and again, over a full year and a half a group
of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough
medical examinations ... the doctor’s reports are a
matter of record. "No adverse effects to the nose,
throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfields
A responsible independent research laboratory super*
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