'54 Press Meet Set for Feb. 19r 20 The 1954 Oregon Press Confer ence, held annually on the Univer sity campus, is scheduled for Feb. 19 and 20. The conference, co-sponsored by the school of journalism and the Oregon Newspaper Publishers As sociation, will feature a number of well-known journalists as guest lecture speakers. Except for the annual banquet scheduled for the Eugene hotel, all of Friday’s sessions will be held on the campus. Saturday’s meet ings will all be held in the Eugene hotel, including the final Satur day luncheon meeting of the news men. Included among the speakers will be William F. Johnston, man aging editor and editor of the editorial page of the Morning Tri bune in Lewiston, Idaho; Miss Gladys Bowen, society editor of the Portland Oregonian; State Senator Stewart Hardie of the Condon Globe-Times and the Fos sil Journal; Robert W. Chandler of the Bend Bulletin; Philip N. Bla dine of the McMinnville News Register, and Giles A. French of the Sherman County Journal in Moro. In connection with the Press Conference, an ONPA mechanical conference is planned for Satur day afternoon. It will begin at 2 p. m. and coincide with a dinner at 6:30 at the hotel. The guest speak er will be the head of the Univer sity of Oregon speech department, Roy C. McCall. Columbia Teacher To Speak on Music Jacob Avshalomov, instructor of music at Columbia university, will address music school students at 8 tonight on “New Directions in Music — Their Media and Impli cations.” Avshalomov, who will speak in the music school auditorium, will accompany his talk with tape re cordings. Cant Cm to? SELL IT THRU THE WANT ADS Don Wenzel, Classified Advertising Mgr. LOST—British Prose and Poetry Jan. 25, 6 p.m., in Straub dining hall. Please return to John Bu chanan, 302 Susan Campbell. Men’s heavy, grey overcoat, size 34-36. Price new 3100. Sell for $35. 794 E. 11th, Apt. 3. Mehta. Will tutor in English by the hour. Telephone 33509. 2-5 IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS George Shearing and his quintet playing Wednesday, Feb. 10 at McArthur Court 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. Tickets 85c Now On Sale At The S. U. Main Desk Spanish Teachers To Hear Dougherty D. M. Dougherty, foreign lan guage department head, will speak before the Northwest Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish at the Uni versity of Washington Saturday. Dougherty, president of the Ore gon chapter, will speak on “Re cent Developments in Foreign Language Study.” This includes the teaching of languages in grade schools and the foreign language program of the Modern Languages association. TODAY’S STAFF Makeup Editor: Kitty Fraser News: Dorothy Her Night Editor: Mary Alice Allen Copy Desk: Bev Lemmon, Gloria Lane, Ted Goh Play Ducats Available Only on Cancellations All tickets for the University theater’s current production, "The Moon is Blue,” have been sold out, according to Mrs. Gene Wiley, theater business manager. However, students and faculty members who still wish to see th<» production may possibly be able to obtain seats through concellations, said Mrs.'Wiley. «— Gloria Lee Cast in the lead role of Patty O'Neil, in the comedy which open ed Friday, are Gloria Lee, junior in speech, and Helene Robertson, freshman in liberal arts. Playing the young architect, Don Gresham, are Donald McDon ald, sophomore in speech, and Har t i, senior in speech. Glar ;liter, senior in speech, will pin; ' nvld Sluter, the protagonist, while Tom Angle, senior in polit i ul science, will portray Michael TT e ' The production, directed by Hor« ace W. Robinson, associate pro ( of speech, is scheduled to run through Feb. 18. Badminton Meet Today Badminton tournament per ticipartfl will meet today at 4:30 p. m. in Cerlinger hull gym. The meeting will be brief if partici pants arc prompt, emphasized Jean Stevens, badminton manager. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. says... T^OR more than thirty years we have used research day in and day out learning about tobaccos and cigarettes in the public’s interest. Continuously we and .our consultants have analyzed, experimented with and smoked all kinds of tobaccos... especially Southern Bright, Burley, Maryland and Turkish cigarette to baccos. Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have been submitted to the most exacting scientific scrutiny including thousands of anal yses of millions of pounds of tobaccos. From all these thousands of analyses, and other findings reported in the leading technical journals, our Research Department has found no reason to believe that the isolation and elimination of any element native to cigarette tobaccos today would improve smoking. For four years we have maintained in the smoker’s interest an intensified larger scale diversified research program. A half-million dollar 30-ton machine, the world’s most powerful source of high voltage electrons, designed solely for our use has tested tens of thousands of cigarettes. This program has already given to us direct and significant in formation of benefit to the smoking public. Our consultants include Arthur D. Little, Inc. of Cambridge, Massachusetts, “one of the largest and most reputable industrial research organizations in the country” (From Business Week Magazine) and eminent scientists from leading universities. Today the public can confidently choose from a variety of brands —by far the best cigarettes ever made by the tobacco industry. Many scientists within our laboratories are analyzing cigarette tobaccos every day 3 Brands Tested and Approved by 30 Years of Scientific Tobacco Research Copyrighi 1954, Liccm & Him Tobacco Ca