Hoyt Will Speak
On Job Getting
Theta Sigma Phi
To Hear Publisher
At F orum Thursday
With Palmer Hoyt, publish
er of the “Oregonian,” as leader,
many questions pertinent to job
hunting will be discussed at the
Theta Sigma Phi Job Forum for
young women in journalism
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in
Alumni room in Gerlinger hall.
Some of the points to be dis
cussed are:
What do publishers want to
know about prospective members
©f their staff? What should one
say in a letter of application and
what is the best way to say it?
What are the rules of etiquette
when one is being interviewed for
a job?
This year’s job forum is the
second of its. kind held by the
women’s journalism honorary, the
first being held last year with
the heads of the Eugene papers
as leaders.
The major portion of the time
will be devoted to criticism of
letters of application written by
those attending the meeting,
Hoyt making the criticisms. Com
edy as well as information will
he furnished by two skits, a good
Emerald Business
Manager Elected
ADS President
George Luoma, winner of the
W. F. G. Thacher advertising
scholarship this year and for the
past three terms business man
ager of the Emerald, received a
new honor yesterday when he
was elected president of Alpha
Delta Sigma, men’s national ad
vertising honorary.
Other officers elected include
Bob Rogers, vice-president; Jack
Saltzmann, secretary; and Fred
May, treasurer. Five new pledges
were formally initiated as part
of the program. They were Jay
Stott, Fred Welty, Roy Metzler,
Bob Corby, and Bob Lovell.
The meeting was followed by
a banquet at the Side. Rogers
reported on a recent trip to a na
tional ADS convention and an
nounced that the next year con
clave would be on the University
of Oregon campus.
and bad interview with the pub
lisher. The interviews will be
given by two of the honorary’s
pledges, Helen Angell and Jean
Spearow.
Those wishing to submit let
ters of application for criticism
should give them to Doris Mur
phy, president of the group, by
Thursday morning. “All women
in the school of journalism are
urged to take advantage of this
forum with Mr. Hoyt,’’ she said.
Kwama Pledges
To Be Initiated
Ceremony Set for
Sunday Morning;
Nineteen Chosen
New Kwama pledges who were
tapped at the Mortar Board ball
Saturday evening, will be formal
ly initiated into the sophomore
girls service honorary at 9:30
Sunday morning at the Tri-Delt
house, President Helen Angell
announced.
The nineteen freshmen women
were selected for their “outstand
ing activities on the campus, high
scholastic standing, and demo
cratic spirit.”
It will be the duty of the new
white-clad members to greet the
freshman girls next fall and ori
ent them into campus life.
Wearing the tri-color pledge
ribbon of Kwama now are: Milo
dene Goss, Mary Ellen Smith,
Ruth Hartley, Betty Jane Biggs,
Janet Farnham, Florence Cooley,
Virginia Bubb, Elaine Lee, Doro
thy Dunham, Helene Wilmot, Ann
Halderman, Marge Dibble, Grace
Williams, Helen Moore, Corrine
Wignes, Mary Louise Vincent,
Nancy Reisch, Gertrude Puziss,
and Nancy Allen.
Summer Program,
Courses of French
Camp Announced
A list of the complete sum
mer staff of Le Camp Francais,
the French camp on Shawnigan
lake in British Columbia, has
been received by Christian Freer
graduate assistant.
An afternoon program of
fencing, archery, badminton, cro
quet, ping pong, volley ball,
swimming, tennis, canoeing, boat
ing, bicycling, hiking, golf, horse
beck riding, and fishing have
been outlined for the campers.
Optional courses will be held
for an hour each five days a week
on French conversation, style,
literature, grammar, social cus
toms, and people. French will be
spoken exclusively at the camp
for the entire season from July
5 to 19.
Additional information may be
obtained from Mr. Freer.
the 'CO-OP’
is buying used textbooks for CASH
and will continue to do so until after
commencement.
_ on the Balcony
the “CO-OP”
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