Theta Sigs Elect
■ hree New Heads
Three new officers were elect
ed at a Wednesday night meeting
of Theta Sig Phi, national iour
nalistic fraternity for women, ac
cording to Mildred Wilson, pres
ident, Marjorie Major was elected
vice-president; Joanne Nichols,
treasurer and Carol Greening,
keeper of the archives.
Clarethel Roselund was ap<
pointed chapter victory chair
man.
Discussion of a welcoming par
ty for freshmen in journalism, to
be held in conjunction with Sig
ma Delta Chi, men’s national
journalistic fraternity,-was held.
.rjorie Robinson and Janet
Wagstaff were appointed chair
men in charge of making ar
rangements. The party is tenta
tively planned for Friday after
noon, October 30.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi
will aid in registering high school
students attending the Oregon
Press conference.
The Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Knox,
Columbia university’s 65-year-old
“rowing preacher,” is retiring
from his post as chaplain after
?3 years.
Roller Skating Every
Night, 7:30 to 10:30
For Party Reservation
Phone 3250-J
Paramount
Skating Rink
25 W. 7th St.
Eugene, Ore.
mi mm ni
RAY MILLAND
BETTY FIELD
ARE HUSBANDS
NECESSARY
I Pius
I Just Off Broadway
I with LLOYD NOLAN
Sports Epic
GARY COOPER in
PRIDE OF THE
YANKEES
MYSTERY HIT!
~ THE FALCON
~ TAKES OVER
and
Sons ol the Pioneers
with
ROY ROGERS
j 11
JOAN FONTAINE
j TYRONE POWER
THIS ABOVE ALL
and
Whispering Ghost
with BRENDA JOYCE
i MILTON BERLE
Oregon Hi School Press
Association Conference
FRIDAY MORNING
9:00 Registration in Room 10, Journalism Building'.
GENERAL SESSION—Room 12, Friendly Hall.
9:30 Meeting called to order by Warren Braun, president OH SPA.
Welcome to University-—Dr. Earl M. Pallett, executive secretary,
University of Oregon.
Welcome from Associated Students—Lester Anderson, president
ASUO.
Introduction of delegates. Each will rise, give his name, position, and
school.
Appointment of committees.
10:00 The High School Paper in Wartime—Eric W. Allen, dean, Univer
sity of Oregon School of Journalism.
10:40 Round-Table Discussion: How the High School Papers Have Been
Meeting Their Wartime Problems.
11:30 Election of officers of the Oregon High School Press Association.
Noon Adjournment for luncljeon.
r KID A Y AJ*i liK«UUlN
Sectional Meetings and Round-Table Discussions
Business Managers’ Round Table
104 Journalism Building
W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising, University of Oregon,
presiding.
1:30 General Theme: Advertising Problems of the High School Paper
During Wartime.
Discussion Topics: Advertising Preparation, Selling Methods, What
to Charge for Advertising, Should Advertising Pay All Cost of Pro
ducing the Paper? Merits of Various Circulation Plans, Special
Editions, High Rate and Small Space as Against Low Rate and
Large Space. Discussion of these and other topics led by Professor
Thacher and Frank Short, instructor.
Section for Editors and Managers of Annuals
105 Journalism Building
J. Wesley Sullivan, editor 1943 Oregana, presiding.
1:30 Planning the High School Annual; Organizing and Preparing it;
Printing It.
Panel: J. Wesley Sullivan, general theme; II. T. Wiltshire, Wilt
shire Engraving Company, engraving; George Flint, Shclton-Turn
bull-Fuller Company, printing; Richard C. Williams, three-time
manager Oregana, the budget.
Round-table discussion.
News and Editorial Section
12 Friendly Hall
Warren Braun, president OHSPA, presiding.
1:30 Organizing the News End; Following It Through—Raymond J.
Schrick, editor, and Duncan Wimprcss, managing editor, Oregon
Daily Emerald.
Discussion.
2:15 Copyediting: The Knack of Observation—Warren C. Price, faculty
School of Journalism, University of Oregon.
Discussion.
3:00 Headline-Building: A Tough Spot in the Editing Process—-George
Turnbull, faculty School of Journalism, University of Oregon.
3:40 Question Box on editorial and news policies and methods.
Mimeographed Paper Section
zu/ cnapman nau
Thorn Kinerslv, former president OHSPA, presiding.
2:00 Doing a Finished. Workmanlike Job on the Mimeographed Paper—
. W. J. Mishler, the J. K. Gill Company.
2:40 Discussion.
3 :00 Copyediting: The Knack of Observation—Warren C. Price, faculty
School of Journalism, University of Oregon.
3:40 General round-table discussion.
FRIDAY EVENING
6:15 Annual Banquet of the Oregon High School Press Association.
Announcement of election results.
Introduction of new officers.
Informal program.
SATURDAY MORNING
Mimeographed Paper Section
207 Chapman Hall
Thorn Kinerslv, former president OHSPA, presiding.
9:30 Meeting the Varied Problems of the Stencil-Duplicated Paper—Joy
Willard, editor The Timberline, Vernonia.
10:00 A Little More Care, a l.ot Better Paper—George Turnbull, faculty
School of Journalism, University of Oregon.
10:25 The Mimeographed High School Annual—William Force, former
editor Gold Hill Nugget.
10:50 Adjournment to Final General Session.
News and Editorial Section
105 Journalism
Warren Braun, president OHSPA, presiding.
9:30 How Editors Help Their Paper by Co-operating with the Printer—
Robert C. Hall, faculty School of Journalism, superintendent University
Press.
10:05 Brightening Up the Paper with Features—Panel: Marcia Allen, Rut
land Gabel, June Johnson, June Taylor, Gene McPherson, Patricia
Warren.
Final General Session
207 Chapman Hall
Warren Braun, president OHSPA, presiding.
11:00 How the High .School Papers Impress the Judges—Some High
Points and an Occasional Low—Lyle M. Nelson, former editor
Oregon Daily Emerald, and Jack Rillings of the 1942 Board of Judges.
11:40 Announcement of Contest Awards—Robert C. Hall, faculty School
of Journalism.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:00 Football, Hayward Field, University of Idaho vs. University of
Oregon. Delegates guests of Associated Students, University of Oregon.
EXCITEMENT! THRILLS! SPILLS!
KTTnrvi?
ICE ARENA
ICE SKATING DAILY
. 3:15 to 5:30-7:45 to 10:00
f* Sat. and Sun. Morning
10.15 to 12:30
A n y organization may
rent the arena for a pri
vate party any evening
between 10-12 p.m. for
only $20.
West 6th Ave., Eugene
Figure Skating Club meets Sun., 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Free instruction. Beginners and advanced.
Willkie Broadcast
Wendell L. Willkie, recently
returned from a 31.000-mile trip
to the. world's fighting fronts, will
speak to the nation Monday eve
ning at 7:30 p.m. over all net
works. He is expected to reveal
the findings of his journey and
discuss the urgency of a second
front.
Indian Boss
(Continued from page tourJ
coach's mother had died and his
two children were very ill, Mareh
ie took pity and implored his
Creighton gridders to “take it
easy’’ and don't “win by more
than one or two touchdowns.”
Result—at the end of the first
quarter Creighton was trailing
20-0! The final score was a land
sliding win for Creighton's op
ponents. Thus, Marchie .Schwartz
isn't taking any more chances. . .
$25 Bond Given
Notre Dame is adopting a pa
triotic policy this football sea
son. At the end of each game,
the Irish squad nominates its
“player of the game.” At the
end of the season, each man nom
inates for his outstanding activ
ities in each Saturday's game
will receive a $25 war bond and
a scroll of honor..
Highest scoring football team
in the .country last year was a
Negro Baptist college squad from
Texas. Last Saturday they served
notice that they were out to
maintain their record by crushing
a “homecoming” opponent, 102
16! They ran up 52 points in a
hectic first half, and then sent
the fourth string and freshmen
into the fray!
YMCA to Boom
Active UO Roster
As its first activity for the
1942-43 year, the University of
Oregon YMCA will stage a mem
bership drive during the month
of November, according to Ralph
Johnson, chairman of the mem
bership committee. "The purpose
of the drive,” stated Johnson, “is
to raise the present membership
of 43 to a large group of active
students.”*
The drive was planned at a
meeting of the YMCA student
cabinet under the direction of
Pete Howard. Ralph Johnson will
be assisted during the drive by
Malcolm McCallum.
Croup Drives
The drive will be. conducted as»
follows: At each organized men's
living group on the campus a
representative of the “Y” will
take memberships and introduce
new members into "Y” work.
Officers of the "Y” are: A. F.
Holmer, executive secretary, Peter
B. Howard, associate secretary,
and Hal Dallke, associate secre
tary. The ”Yr” program is organ
ized by commissions, including
the freshman commission, in
which freshmen are aided to ori
ent themselves to student life,
student-faculty relations com
mission, and the public relations
commission. A new organization
of the “Y" this year is the mili
tary service commission, which
is dedicated to the task of ad
justing the “Y” to the community
war efforts.
R
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B
I
AFTER
THE
WHISKERINO
N
COKES
SHAKES
SANDWICHES
550 EAST 13th AVE
s
0
N'
S
Ti
POWER
Power is extremely vital to the war industries of
the United States. Do your part to conserve the
nation's supply . . . use electricity wisely—don’t
waste it.
6uqenje(flEalier
Municipal Electric and Water Utilities