Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1946)
State Conference to Draw Throng of Press Notables Publisher of Chronicle to Deliver Forecast _ Of Western Journalism's Second Century The twenty-seventh annual Oregon Press Conference, “The Oregon Newspaper Centennial/’ will be held on the campus Friday and Saturday, February 8 and 9. The principal speaker, William D. Chandler, associate editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, will try to forecast the second hundred years of journalism on the Pacific coast for the conference visitors. ijciuoucu, uircuLUl oi tne Pacific coast division, A.N.P.A. bureau of advertising, will give an illustrated talk, “Industry and Public Opinion.” Dana to Speak Marshall N. Dana, editor of the editorial page, Oregon Journal, will speak on the relationship of the Oregon newspapers’ code of ethics to the freedom of the press. Opportunities for increasing the state’s agricultural income will be discussed by Joseph R. Gerber, “-head of the Portland advertising agency which bears his name. Dr. Harry K. Newburn, presi dent of the University, will speak 'at the annual banquet Saturday evening honoring outstanding journalists of the state, and those with the longest record of service to the profession. George S. Turn bull, acting dean of the school of journalism, and author of “History of Oregon Newspapers,” will pre side at the banquet. Howard Listed Professor of law, Major Charles G. Howard, now on terminal leave from his duties with the United States army, will talk on “Un finished Business” and will re count some of his experiences with the army of occupation in Ger many at the Friday luncheon. ^.Robert C. Hall, associate pro fessor of journalism, will preside at the Friday luncheon. At the Friday morning session of the conference, David Smith, secretary of the Pacific North west Newspaper Circulation Managers association, will speak on circulation problems confront ing newspapers. Invited to speak at the conference is James L. Bourque, general representative of the Linotype company. Mr. Bour que has had many years experience in the graphic arts field and has recently returned to Linotype from service in the air corps. Marks Centennial The dates for the conference were selected to close a week-long observance of the one-hundredth anniversary of the printing of the first newspaper in Oregon and on the Pacific coast. The Oregon Spectator's first issue was printed in Oregon City on February 5, 1846. Lawrence E. Spraker, pub lisher of the Stayton Mail, and president of the conference, said, “We are arranging a program which will be of interest to every editor and publisher in the state for this first meeting following the war.” Discussions and talks will com plete the conference program which is being arranged by Spraker, Acting Dean George Turnbull, and Carl C. Webb, secre House Presidents May Give Smarty Party Bids Because some names were left off the Smarty Party in vitation list, Janet Douglas, president of Mortar Board, has asked house presidents or the girls themselves to notify her of such errors. All freshman girls who re ceived a 3.00 GPA or above during fall term are invited to the annual dessert sponsored by Mortar Board, senior wom en’s honorary, Thursday, Jan uary 31. tary-manager of the Oregon News paper Publishers Association. A round-table discussion of “Free Publicity” will be presented by G. F. Blessing, The Dalles Chronicle; Walter W. R. May, Oregon City Enterprise; and Henry Fowler, Bend Bulletin. Carl Webb will serve as moderator. Pill Palace List Thirteen Patients Almost back to normal times the infirmary lists thirteen as of yes terday, which is the average for Monday, since the beginning of the year. This could mean the flu is subsiding or that the students made sure they would not spend the weekend in the pill palace and have to miss the Oregon-OSC up set. The three patients that were in over the weekend are Margaret Knighten, Jay Matteson, and Rob ert Parnas, and the new ones are Della Cable, Joan Hickey, Janet Hicks, Mary Rafferty, Carol Pear son, Palmyra Paladine, Elain Cole man, Arbertha Daniels, Allen Put nam, and Thomas Knapp. LET US . . . CREATE A HAIR STYLE FOR YOU Cold-Waves Our Specialty Call 4389 for an Appointment GajfupLuA, feeauty Salon On 13th on the Campus BALFOUR FRATERNITY JEWELRY TODAY AT m c College Side Inn 2:30 - 8:00 MARK McCOLM AND HAL GRAY Hop Petitions Due The YWCA cabinet is asking for petitions for the general chair manship of the Heart Hop, schedul ed February 14, and also for the sub-committee chairmanships. The sub-committees are for the King of-Hearts contest, decorations, pub. licity, tickets, and coronation. Pe titions must be in by Tuesday, January 22. As an annual girl-date-boy af fair, planned as a tea-dance on Valentine's Day, the Heart Hop is usually held as a progressive dance in four campus houses. PLANNING A DANCE? Make it a success with Rodale Seal Beam Spotlights Colors in : ♦ Red ♦ Yellow ♦ Orange ♦ Green ♦ Blue ^ Magenta ■ Call W. H. SMITH Phone 1128 754 E. 13th McDonald BARRY FITZGERALD "AND THEN THERE WERE NONE" KAY FRANCIS "DIVORCE" "THE SPANISH MAIN" PAUL HENREID MAUREEN O’HARA mi "ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL" ROY ROGERS "SCOTLAND YARD INVESTIGATOR" ■ # W'.X ■ "CRASH DIVE" TYRONE POWER "SUSPICION" CARY GRANT