Students To Choose
Dads Day Hostess
Students will vote to day for
the 1963 Dads’ Weekend hostess.
Votes may be east at the Stu
dent Union, Hamilton Hall, or
the library from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
The hostess and her court will
be presented during the half
time entertainment at Friday
night's basketball game between
Oregon and Washington State.
The bulk of the hostess’ duties
will be to welcome the expected
2.000 fathers who will visit the
campus from Friday to Sunday
for Dads' 'Weekend.
The candidates are:
Mrs. Patty Wolleson Anderson
Patty and Ronald Anderson
have been married for eight
months. Mrs. Anderson is a sec
retary-receptionist at the YWCA
where she also teaches a class in
oil painting. She felt that “A
special weekend for the fathers
is good because it gives us a
chance to really honor our fath
ers.”
Mrs. Nancy Fuller Brown
Besides being a full-time stu
dent, Mrs. Brown works in an in
surance investigating firm. Her
husband, Dick, also works part
time as well as studying math at
the University. The Browns have
been married for six months.
Cohen To Speak
About Rhetoric
Herman Cohen, associate pro
fessor of speech, will discuss The
Freedom of Rhetoric and the Rhe
toric of Freedom" at 4 p.m. Thurs
day in the Student Union.
"In the talk I will try to trace
the relationship between rhetoric
and freedom and indicate the role
of the person in maintaining that
relationship.” Cohen said.
Cohen is currently serving as a
member ot the Editorial Board of
the "Quarterly Journal of Speech"
and of the Freedom of Speech
Committee of the Speech Associa
tion of America. He is editor
elect of "Western Speech.”
He came to the University in
1949 and served as Director of
Forensics for some time.
He is an authority on Hugh
Blair and 18th Century rhetoric,
and he plans to continue his re
search in Scotland during the
spring and summer terms of the
1964 academic year.
SU Calendar
8:00
9:00
Thursday. Feb. 21, 1963
7 :30 A M. to 11 P.M.
Uad's Day Hostess Election
Terrace 1st Fir SU
Mu Phi Epsilon Morn Mu
sicals Uerl 2nd Fir
10:00
12:30
1 :00
2 :00
3 :00
108 Sl'
1 SU
108 Sl'
109 SU
no su
334 SU
111 SU
no su
109 SU
315 SU
4:00
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
7 :30
O.C.F.
Russian Table
History Dep Ia:hn
Pol Sci Lnch
AYI Lnch
Baptist SU
SU Staff
ASUO Univ Admin
AWS Cabinet
ASUO
Last Lect series -
Dr. Herman Cohen
Inter Inst Ath Council
Ath Dinner
M u Phi Epsilon
Chess Club
ASUO Senate
Angel Flight
Frosh 200
SU Personnel
Creater Oregon
Donkey Basketball Comm
SU Rec Classics Comm
I EC
City Panheilenic
Health, P.E., Recreation
Club Dad's Rm Sl
SU Publicity
Ski Quacks
Hillel Heb Lesson
Alpha Phi Omega
Dad’s Rm
337 SI
111 SU
Cerl 2nd Fir
1 SU
101 SU
108 SU
214 SU
313 SU
315 SU
109 SU
202 SU
110 SU
112 SU
333 SU
138 CW
117 Sci Annex
111 SU
8:00
Hiking Club 315 SU
Beginning S Scr Less 336, 334
M igratory Labor Comm Org
meet 117 SU
Orch Cone—
Trio Soloists Music Aud
PASSPORT
&
APPLICATION
—PHOTOS—
Same Day Service
LEWIS FOTO
47 W. 8th Dl 5-4015
One of the aspects of Dads’
Weekend which impressed Mrs.
Brown was the campus tours. “It
is important for the fathers to
be able to go through the various
departments and to see the school
from the inside,” she felt.
Mrs. Kari Aim Foster
Kari and Phil Foster have been
married for two months. Mrs.
Foster teaches second and third
grades at Westmoreland grade
school while her husband is a
graduate student in business ad
ministration.
Mrs. Foster felt that, “it’s nice
to have a chance to do something
for our parents. I like to have my
father be able to come here and
meet my friends and see where I
live.”
Mrs. Patsy Burch Renfro
Mrs. Renfro has been married
eight months. Her husband, Mel,
is a sophomore in physical edu
cation. She works in the chan
cellor's office and is taking a class
at the University.
Mrs. Renfro felt Dads’ Weekend
was important because, “it gives
the fathers a chance to find out
what their children are doing and
will give them the chance to take
a greater interest in their chil
drens’ lives.”
Mrs. Sue Raffcrdy Taylor
Mrs. Taylor teaches at Hamlin
junior high school in Springfield
and is taking a course at the Uni
versity. Her husband of six
months, Bruce, is a senior in busi
ness administration.
“It’s hai'd to describe our lives
through letters. It’s much easier
to let our parents spend a week
end here trying to see what the
University is like,” she felt.
UO Symphony lo Play Tonight
The University of Oregon Sym
uhony Ochestra with tlie* Univer
sity Trio as gu<*st soloist will pre
en* a concert at 8:00 urn. to
night.
Th*' concert, which will be prp.
sented as part of the 1033 Festival
of the Arts' will be presented in
•he andito-ioni of the School of
Music. rnd“r the direction of
■eo'ge Ro'ghton of the Music
School faculty.
Amon° th" selections on the
program w ll be a performance of
‘h- rarely-played virtuoso Triple
Concerto in C Minor for violin
c llo. piano, and orchestra This
nresentatian will mark the debut
of this oarticular Beethoven con
certo in Eugene.
Members of the Trio are Wil
liam Woods toinno), Lawrence
Mavis (violin), and Robert
Hladky (cello)
1 Other selections are "The S'ym j
| phony No 31 in I) Major" by Mo
zart. Also cnll -d "The Paris Sym
I phonv", it is the first Mozart sym
phony calling lor the full classical
I orchestra.
Tile orchestra will also perform
| p set of Eight Russian Folksongs"
1 by Liadov and wil conclude with
! ;* performance of "The Moistor
singer Prelude" by Richard Wag
ner.
____
Want to really get results’—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone PI 21411. Ext. 1818
EAST SIDE
CLEANERS
2005 FRANKLIN
• FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
• QUICK DRY CLEANING AND
• LAUNDRY SERVICE
• WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
• CALL DI 4-4011
"Across hiway from Lew Williams’ Chevrolet”
EAST SIDE CLEANERS
Orientation Week
Petitions Due
Petition*-, ore being colled for
the position of Orientation
Week chairmen for next year’s
Orientation Week. This position
op the Greater Oregon Central
Hoard is open to students who
will be juniors next year.
Petitions may h* picked up
op the 3rd floor of the SU. They
must be turned In to the Great
er Oregon ofllce by Wednesday.
You make your beat impreaiion
when your glasaea are appro
priate, becoming and up to date.
With our new frames, in new
shapes, styles, materials and
colors we can fit you with the
seeing you need, the comfort
you want and the look you'll
like.
I>r. Robert J. II illiamson
(iplometrist
Standard oFnrj
CONTACT LKNSKS P1TTKO
H/0 V\ ;!Umr(tr J)I 4 5J7I
Tastes
Great
because
the
tobaccos
are!
21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!
CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get
21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild,
£nd made to taste even milder through its longer length.
CHESTERFIELD KING
Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss!
ORDINARY ’ cT6a RElffc b
r.. )
CHESTERFIELD KING
Longer length means milder taste
The smoke of a Chesterfield King
mellows and softens as it flows
through longer length ... becomes
smooth and gentle to your taste.