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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1945)
PNA Manager Joins Ad Frat Mrs. Ruth S. Foland, manager of the Pacific National Advertis ing agency in Portland, will be ini tiated into Zeta chapter of Gam ma Alpha Chi, national advertis ing honorary for women, Novem ber 7. Active members of university chapters of Gamma Alpha Chi strive to find women who are out standing in the advertising field and elect them to honorary membership, Annamae Winship, president, stated. Miss Olive Kel ler, advertising manager of Charles F. Berg Co., in Portland, is also an honorary member of the local chapter. initiation ceremonies wm ne neia at the home of Mrs. Eva B. Col lins, sponsor of Zeta chapter and national secretary-treasurer, at 5 p. m. and a banquet will follow in the Mirror room of the Eugene hotel at 6:30. Professors of the journalism and business adminis tration schools will be invited to the banquet. At 8 p. m. the same evening, a meeting will be held in 105 jour nalism for the general advertising class, the retail advertising class, the space selling class, members of the business staff of the Em erald and all other students, fac ulty members, and townspeople who are interested in advertising. Mrs. Foland will be the speaker at this meeting. Her topic has not yet been chosen but it will pertain to some of the points of adver tising. Gloria Hawley, secretary of the organization, is in charge of the banquet, and Patsy Maloney is in charge of guests, Miss Winship an nounced Friday. Support the Church Ad (Continued from paiie one) press for the support of the church. “If newspaper advertising will sell merchandise, if through its power new brands of merchandise become how oh< ’.d words, if it will build goouv.il' *' r ; ig corpoiati' ws when the,-, have nothing to sell, then sme'y it can convince the public of the value of the Church to the individual and the commun ity and point up the need for Church support.” Sponsors listed The following business firms are sponsoring the “Support the Church" page this week: The Bu Tik, Hart Larsen’s, Valley Print ing and Stationery Co., The Jewel Box, Lamb Photo Studio, John son’s Super Creamed Ice Cream, Johnson Furniture Co., Willam ette Street Market, First National Bank, Howell, Herbert and Win andy, real estate; Paul D. Green, Miller’s, The Bible Store, U. S. National Bank, Sigwart Electric Co., Chase Gardens, and Mount joy and Carmichal. Throughout the year the “Sup port the Church" page will feature timely ads for different seasons. People, like boats, toot loudest when they’re in a fog. Greeks Notice All athletically - inclined Greeks are issued a call to report to Howe field today at 1 p. m. for a practice touch football fray with men from Omega hall. The undefeated Greek seven is whetting a scoring edge for a crucial clash next week with once-beaten Emory hall. A charming Delta Zeta, trav elling incognito, put the sports staff in the know yesterday. Er roneous volleyball listings show ed the Delta Zeta’s in the games lost column. But no, the lasses trimmed girls from Gamma Phi Beta 28 to 27 with a super-splen diferous scoring streak in the last few minutes of play. Women Cost More, Class Poll Shows Did you ever stop to think how much money you spend while attending the University? As a project, the space selling class, under the direction of R. D. Milli can, assistant professor of adver tising, set out to find the poten tial buying power of the freshman class. The freshman class alone will spend $770,608 this school year, the results showed. Of this amount, the women will spend $491,633 or about $650.31 a per son, and the men will spend $278,975 or $622.73 a person. These amounts were broken down and it was discovered that girls will spend over twice as much for their clothes as the men spend. The girls spending $88,595, or $117.01 per person, and the men, $40,569 or $90.06 per man. Men spend more per capita for clothing upkeep, since they aver age $33.48 a man while the coed average is $23.44. When it comes to shows and entertainment the men outdo the coeds again by spending $71.44 a man while the gii-ls average $42.30. Women will probably spend only $1.50 each for gasoline and upkeep whereas the men plan to upend $35 each, the survey shows. The survey was made in the freshman journalism classes, social science quiz sections, speech, and accounting classes. Students who conducted the survey and tabu lated the results were: Roseann Hill and Annamae Winship, seniors in journalism, Bob Bris achei1, sophomore in business ad ministration, and George Pegg, junior in journalism. Coeds Warned Against Walking Alone at Night University women are warned again that walking alone on the campus at night will be at their own risk, and the dean of women suggests that all coeds be escorted after dark. This repeat warning was issued when two girls reported Thursday evening that they had been chased for several blocks by a man. Eugene police were called but no further information is available. For The People Who Enjoy "REALLY GOOD SEA FOOD" Georges Grotto 764 WILLAMETTE Ph. 4527 Upen 1U to 1U Ralph Briggs To Give Recital An event much anticipated hy University students and Eugene townspeople is the piano recital to be given by Ralph Briggs, new assistant professor of piano in the University music school. The reci tal, the first to be presented to a Eugene audience by Briggs, will be held' in the music school audi torium, Thursday evening, Novem ber 1. Studying first in Cincinnati under the guidance of Karol Leszniewski, a pupil of Mikuli and an intimate associate of Leschetiz sky in Vienna, Briggs did exten sive studying in Europe with Alfred Cortot and Mme. Henri Dumenil, outstanding composition teachers, and Mme. Nadia Bou langer and Paul Dukas, all of L’Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris. Compositions by Scarlatti, Chopin, Debussey and Liszt will be featured in the Thursday eve ning recital. The new professor came to the Oregon campus this fall from Ohio Wesleyan' university, Dela wor, Ohio, and has had extensive concert and teaching experience in the United States. Forum to Discuss Greek Controversy Scheduled for Sunday night from 6:30 to 7:30 at Westminster house is a forum to discuss the relative merits of living in Greek and independent organizations. Headed by Jack Cummings and Lewis Vogler, the forum will feature Signe Eklund and Ed Allen, presidents of AWS and ASUO respectively, representing the Greeks, and Dorothy God knecht representing the inde pendents. Another independent has not yet been named. Preceding the forum, from 6:00 to 6:30, tea will be served and hymns will be sung. Sunday morning Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the Central Pres bterian church will conduct a class in “How the Bible Grew.” The regular fireside sing will be held Monday night from 9:30 to 10:15 at Westminster house with Jon Kok as the leader. Saturday night is the regular night for listening to classical music. Students are invited to bring their own records or to use those belonging to Westminster house. YWCA Doughnut Sale Scheduled for Oct. 30-31 Booths for the YWCA Doughnut Sale, scheduled for October 30 and 31, will be located at the library, Co-op, and Friendly Hall where doughnuts will sell for 5c apiece. They will be sold only during the afternoon at the Art school and in the music building. Beryle Howard, who is in charge of house sales will contact each house while the booths will be supervised by Jordis Benke and Kay Becker. Joyce Gordon has planned booths that will be attractively decorated and Mollie Muir is directing the making and placing of posters over the campus. Roxie Sears has planned short publicity skits to be presented in the houses during the noon hour. Try Our— • FOUNTAIN • MAGAZINES • CANDY • NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 128 E. 11 tli WSSF Collections Alt living organizations who have not given their final report cn the WSSF drive are asked to contact Dorothy Rasmussen at the YMCA today between 10 and 12 noon. If unable to turn in all contributions, they should indicate how much has been col lected. Today’s World GENERALISSIMO STALIN, it can be authoritively stated, is in good health and received U.S. Am bassador W. Averill Harriman and discussed with him at length Cur rent American-Russian questions. CIO PRESIDENT PHILIP MURRAY announces that U. S. steel workers will ask for Smith Connally strike votes of more than 700,000 workers in the nation’s steel, aluminum and iron ore in dustries to back its demand for a $2 a day wage increase. IN WASHINGTON, war depart ment officials said they assumed that General Douglas MacArthur, Pacific theater commander, would come home for a visit in “the near future.” PRESIDENT TRUMAN de parted from Washington by special train at 8 (PST) Friday night for New York where he wilt highlight navy day observances with an important foreign policy address. * * * THE NAVY disclosed officially that it intended to test the atomic bomb power against fleet units as soon as arrangements can be completed. Catholic Students To Have Luncheon Next Wednesday, October 31, the Newman Club—Catholic stu dent group on the campus—will inaugurate a new time, place, and tpe of meeting. This will be a noon meeting at the College Side inn, in the upstairs room, where lunch will be served at a nominal cost. At this initial noon meeting, Rev. Anthony Peterman, S.J. will give a brief talk on the first of a series of related subjects. This will be followed by a short discussion among those present. Plans for this year’s activities are under way now; so anyone who would like to find out what they are, or who would like to give sug gestions on the matter, is most welcome. It is hoped that students who have not found the times of meet ings convenient for them before, will come Wednesday and will con tinue to come throughout the term to these luncheon meetings. To clean oiled silk or pliofilm raincoats spread them on a flat surface and rub gently with a sponge or soft brush dipped fre quently in warm water and mild soapsude, rinse. Then wipe dry as possible with a soft cloth. Shake and let dry in room of moderate temperature away from direct heat. LET US CHECK YOUR CAR FOR WINTER WEATHER WALDER’S ASSOCIATED SERVICE “On the Campus” 11 tli and Hilyard Dr. Jessup to Talk On Valve Theory Selected from the nation s phil osophers, Dr. Bertram E. Jessup, assitant profesor of English and aesthetics, has been invited to par ticipate in a philosophical sympo sium on general theory of value. Method of choosing members was by a national poll of philoso phers in this field. Also included in the symposium are Dr. John Dewey, Columbia university; Dr. DeWitt H. Parker and Dr. Sidney Hook, con tributors to contemporary philo sophical literature; Dr. S. C. Pep per, chairman of the University of California art school; and Dr. Eliseo Vivas, University of Wis consin. Gamma Phi’s Hold Party Wednesday The Gamma Phi Beta house, was the scene of a Mu Phi Epsrfott des sert from 6:30-7:30- Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable time was had by the 100 people who attende^Ja^ they were musically entertained by several girls. Dorothy Shuller,, accompanied by Wilma Jeanne Wilson,-, sang “Roses of Picardy” by Hayden Wood, and “Morning Wing” by Gene Granscombe. Marie Pierce played the piano solos “Lazunita” by El Merco, and “Clog Dance” by Howard Hansen. On the humorous side were Gloria Fick and Maxine Cady’s takeoffs in a skit which demon strated how various piano'students act when giving their first recital. Bronze Star Awarded To Lieut. Col. Beistel UNITED STATES FORCES, CHINA—Award of the Bronze Star medal to Lt. Col. Henry ^B\, Beistel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Beistel, 2200 Willamette St., Eugene, was announced by Lt. Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer, Command ing General, U. S. Force's, China. Col. Beistel, who has been in the service four and one-half years, spent the past 18 months overseas. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon in Eugene and was later employed by the Bureau of Municipal Research at the same University. 756 - 760 Willamette EUGENE, OREGON Telephone 3131