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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1940)
Bids Out Today To Matrix Table Theta Sigma Phi To Invite Women During Lunch Time Today at noon members of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, will officially present invitations to the annual Matrix Table, November 14, to outstand ing women in the fields of journal ism, literature, and the arts. Bids will be given before the assembled members of each living organization during the lunch hour by a special committee of active Theta Sigs, it was decided yester day at a luncheon meeting of the honorary at the Anchorage. 100 Coeds Invited Coeds invited, numbering around 300, will make up about one-fiftli of the list of outstanding women throughout the state to have been invited to attend. The affair, a formal dinner at the Osburn hotel, will be highlighted by the address of Nancy Wilson Ross, well-known Oregon authoress and Theta Sig alum. Mrs. Charles A. Sprague will be an honored guest. Also to be honored will be the outstanding senior in journalism from both University and Eugene high schools, and two outstanding sophomore women in journalism from the University of Oregon. They are to be selected by faculty Fashion Fellowship Open to Senior Girls Tobe-Coburn School for Fash ion Careers, Rockefeller center, New York, is offering five fash ion fellowships to members of this year’s senior class, according to an announcement from the dean of women’s office. Each fellowship covers a year’s tuition of $700 in the school. Only one will be awarded in any col lege or university. University of Indiana, Oberlin, Wellesley, Uni versity of Toledo, and University of Colorado are now represented in (he school by last year’s winners. Women members of the senior class wtio wish to apply for one of the fashion fellowships must mail registration blanks and an swers to the first test questions on or before December 10. One more set of test questions and a research project will complete the work for the awards. Announce ment of the awards will be made April 25. members of the three schools. Toastmistress for the occasion will be Doris Murphy, president of the local chapter. Mrs. Erie. W. Allen, wife of the dean of journal ism of the University, will also speak. This year’s banquet is a digres sion from the usual custom of hav ing Matrix Table during spring term. The change was arranged be cause of the heavy spring term social schedule, Miss Murphy said. Chase Gardens extends greetings to nil visit in*' ;1111111 s for Homecoming Week end mid offers llieir services for flora I arrangements and corsages. Don't forget Hint you xv i 11 want, to wear n liig mum to I lie p('IjA faille ! 58 E. Broadway Call 1950 Surprise Her— Please Her— Your Photograph for Christmas VERY SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Keimell-Ellis Registrars Plan Annual Conclave Three-Day Meeting Will See McKenzie, UO-OSC Campuses Approximately GO registrars will meet on the University of Oregon and Oregon State college campus es November 10, 11, and Vi in the fifteenth annual convention of the Pacific Coast association. Headquarters will be at the Eu gene hotel, Eugene. The convention will open with an informal reception Sunday at 8 p.m. in headquarters. Monday at 9 a.m., Publications Editor D. M. Goode of Oregon State will dis cuss "the catalog and the curricu lum.’’ A general forum on trends and techniques relative to penal ties will follow at 9:45 with P. Mitchell acting as chairman. On to McKenzie At 10:30 the registrars will shift to the Belknap Springs ho tel on the McKenzie l iver, return ing to Eugene in time for a talk by Rodney M. West, registrar at the University of Minnesota at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 9 a.m. Trvin Hoff, registrar at the University of Washington, will give an evalua tion of Canadian credentials. At 1fJ o’clock the convention will ad journ to the registrar's office of the University of Oregon for an hour. On to OSC Leaving for Oregon State at 11 o'clock, they will lunch in the Memorial Union building, conduct their business session, and inspect the institution’s facilities. The convention will close with an informal dinner at 6 p.m. in the Eugene hotel. Dean J. R. Jew ell of the school of education on this campus will be toastmaster. C. D. Byrne, secretary of the Ore gon state board of higher educa tion and assistant to the chancel lor, will speak at the dinner on the work of the board which he represents. Negro Baritone (Continued from par/e one) ship. She was accompanied at the piano by Eugene Helmer. .Accompanist Sings Lawrence Brown, Mr. Robeson’s accompanist, provided an attrac tive background for the vocal se lections. The pianist is well known I for his composing and his arrange ment of old songs, several of which the baritone sang. Highlight of the program, pos sibly, was Mr. Robeson’s delivery of "Ballad for Americans," the 15 minute “inspirer” of Americanism which was written by Earl Robin son and John La Touche, and which made such a wham of a hit last winter over CBS. The interpreta tion suffered by lack of a chorus, but Mr. Robeson conveyed the pa triotic spirit and buoyant character' of the song with skill. One of Mr. Robeson's encores was Jerome Kern's “Ah Still Suits Me,” which he premiered in the 193G movie version of “Show Boat." Those who paraded happily away from the Igloo at the con clusion of the concert expressed, in varying words, the sentiment: "Paul Robeson Still Suits Me!” Trek- the Oregon Trail The Illini Union is being' rushed to completion at the University of 111. —■—————— Get Your MIXERS TED’S 958 Oak St. CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term) ; 35c per column inch one time week. 34c per column inch twice or more a week. AiD will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a sub set iber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than o p.m. prior to the day of in sertion. • Lost GOLD CHARM bracelet some where on campus Friday night. Reward. Betty Pratt, phone 1300. THE MOVEMENT of a s mall watch. Please return to Maude Garnett, school of music. • Wanted ROUND-TRIP to California game, Nov. 16. Will pay expenses. Phone 3072. Jean Strickland. Obecon'If Emerald Friday Advertising Staff: Jean Adams, manager Anita Baekberg Anita Hamprecht. Frances McCarty Helen Moore Mary Ellen Smith Al Putman Warren Roper Wes Sullivan, copy editor Elsie Brownell, assistant Mary Ann Campbell Betty Gregg Don Ross Edith Onthanlc Night Staff: Betty Jane Poindexter, night editor Herbert Penny Bud Simbro Margaret Johnston Ted Goodwin Bill Hilton Jean Vincent Election Causes (Continued from page one) his pant legs rolled up, ami wear ing high heels, and silk stockings. John Wood, Fiji, attended his 8 o'clock in pajamas . . . seems John lost a little wager to Broth er Dick Larkin. Milton Small, of Campbell co-op, went to all his classes all day wearing a sandwich sign with the following inscrip tion thereon: “Heck! I wanted Willkie!’’ Over at the DU house t he fel lows refuse to talk. Well. . . . okay. Phi Psi Hal Baker ts another peanut roller . . . distance 40 yards. Bob Christianson, Phi Sig, got a new haircut . . . something phe nomenal. The Theta Chis don’t gamble— or maybe they just won’t talk. The Betas . . . likewise. A1 Hunt says: “This is A1 Hunt, and that’s a lie!’’ Our opinion: “(?).” Dinner Date Two Kappa Sigs answered the telephones at the same time. From them we gathered that Pat Riley had been millraced, and that Bill Miller is taking a young lady to dinner. Bill says . . . her name doesn’t begin with “S.” The SAEs had quite a time of it, all the Republicans have to get up and do the housework at 4:30 on Wednesday morning. Also, the Republicans were supposed to at tend the dessert dance that eve ning with their pant legs rolled up. However, it seems that most of the Republicans were upperclass men, and they refused! At the Sigma Phi Epsilon house all we could get from their end of the line was static ... we hung up! Peace (apologies to Ridgley Cummings, and Father Divine). It’s Wonderful. YW Sponsors Tea For Mrs. E. E. DeCou Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves fillpd thp YW bungalow yesterday afternoon in honor of the tea given by the advisory board of the Y to welcome Mrs. E. E. DeCou, new executive secre tary of the YWTCA and resident supporters of the organization. Over 200 people attended the tea and partook of the refresh ments prepared by the hospitality group and served by the members of the Frosh commission. House mothers of living organi zations and prominent women of the University poured tea and re ceived guests. Entertainment was furnished by Madeline Chin, who sang two songs, accompanied by Ruth Ba ker. Phyllis Cray and Helen I.u vaas played piano solos. ‘•We are very pleased with the successful afternoon and are con fident that everyone who attended the tea had a really good time, as we did,” Jean Crites, president of the Y exclaimed. —Trek the Oregon Trail— Homecoming Mums Offered by Kwamas A new mum, decorated especially for the Homecoming game Satur day, will be offered for sale at noon today as the Kwamas make the rounds of men's living organiza tions. The new flower will go into a special price bracket of $1.50 over the usual 50 and 75 cents and $1 corsages. The sale is under the direction of Grace Williams. ■"mmmmmaanH■■mmm■ Campus Calendar Orides members who wish to rides in the noise parade tonight must he at Ihe YW bungalow at 5:45. Orides plpdge dance will be held tonight, third floor Gerlinger, im mediately following the noise pa rade. Orides and Yeomen free, all other independents 25 cents. Westminster house will be open to homecomers and friends after the game Saturday. •—Trek the Orepav Trail— Roles for Six Men Open in'Moonset' Tryouts for the Studio players’ production of "Moonset,” a one act play by Helen M. Clark are being held at 1 p.m., Tuesday, No vember 12, at 103 Johnson hall. There are six parts open to men on the campus. Anyone interested in trying out for one of the roles, but unable to meet at the specified time should leave his name and telephone num ber at the drama division office, 10G Johnson. Others wishing to read for the play before tryouts may do so by contacting Adrian Martin at the drama division of fice. —Trek the Orepon Trail— Syracuse athletes are barred from competition if they marry during the school year, unless the ceremony takes place dining a holiday, such as Easter or Christ mas. Want to Win the Homecoming Think of nil 1 lm paint and lumber you’ll need for your entry in the Noise Parade and for your house sign ! For help in mak ing the biggest and best sign, come to see us! Snellstrom Lumber Co. Sixth and Charnelton Before You Show The Grads Around This Weekend FILL UP AT GILMORE STATION ACROSS FROM GREYHOUND DEPOT Grad Greetings Once a pa in it is TTomeeominfr at the Uni versity of Oregon, and you must look your best. For prompt eleaning and press ing service. Phone 75 Eugene Gleaners Across from the Eugene Hotel W elcome Grads Trek the Oregon Trail To Win Trek the Trail to FOOTWEAR FOR YOU S2S Willamette St. Phone 3428 Brogues Formals Saddles — Campus Kix YOU NEVER SEE HIM-BUT HIS EXTRA SKILL FUES WITH YOU EVERY MILE! WILLIAM H. MILLER-Flight Supt., American Airlines I'D l/VALK A MILE FOR THE'EXTRAS IN A SLOW - BURNING CAMEL. CAMELS ARE EXTRA MILD, BUT THE FLAVOR'S ALL THERE _ EXTRA FLAVOR HE ARMCHAIR above is his cockpit—but Bill Miller flies X as many as 100 planes a day. North, south, east, and west from New York's LaGuardia Field (air view upper right) his radio control-room directs the flying course of Americans flagships. Flier, navigator, engineer, traffic executive all in one—yes, flight superintendent Bill Miller is a man with the extras —a man who gets the smoking extras, too... in Camels. For Camel's costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning give you more than mildness—they give you extra mildness and coolness with a flavor that holds its appeal right through the last extra puff. Camels also give you extra smoking per pack (see right). GET THE “EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING extra «'“>HESS Copyright. 1940. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C. In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! CAMELS ■THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS