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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1946)
Advertising Honor Society Taps Six Men Six men were pledged to Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s national pro- i fessional advertising recognition j fraternity, Friday, Doug Eden, pres-1 ident, announced. The new pledges are: Jack Reeves, Rodney Nelson, Don Jones, Don Lonie, Dave Waite, and George Kikes. Active members on the campus this term include: Don Kay, Jim Prior, George Pegg, Doug Eden, John AIcDougall. Earl Ritter, Vir gil Parker, Bill Setser, Phil Dana, Dwayne Heathman, Dave Stone, Bob Whitely, and Jim Thayer. The newly pledged ad-men may be easily recognized on the campus by their wearing of a red and white pledge ribbon. Beginning Wednes day and continuing until the end of I he Oregon-Washington State foot hall game next saruruay, uie pieug es will wear huge sandwich boards on which will appear advertising I’or local downtown merchants. During the half time intermission of the game the man will parade r..b vt the field and grandstand for b final appearance of their signs. “The tradition of wearing sand wich boards prior to initiation has be. n characteristic of all Alpha Del la Sigma groups over the United States since the founding of the fraternity in 1913,” Eden said. Officers of the fraternity are: Eden, president; Don Kay, vice president; George Pegg, secretary Ireasurer; and Mr. R. D. Millican, instructor in advertising and busi ness admiaistintion, faculty advis er Advertising Staff: Day manager, Bob Chapman Layout manager, Don Lonie Layout and Sales: Jackie Dilley June Bosworth Pan Newton Phyll Hoffman Margaret Wickenden -Janice Kent Julanne Chevrier Bob Bechtle A1 Ruedy Marjorie Huston Copy Desk Staff: Bob Frazier, city editor Norma Jean Noble Bob Judge Warren Collier A1 English Kay Richardson Anne Paulson Sports Stuff: Bi-rute Hammerbeek Bill Stratton Wally Hunter A1 Pietschman Don Fair Keith Crow Night Stuff: Warren- E. Miller, night editor Donna O’Brien Gloria Smith Dale E. Horton Warren Collier Glenn Gillespie A1 English Maryann Thielen Keith Crow Bobolee Brophy June Goetae Geologists Start Year With Oct. 21 Meeting Student suppers us a tegular Sun day night feature from 0 to 7:30 are being instituted by the First Congregational church or) Thir teenth street. A varied program of speakers and discussion groups will be presented. The church wishes to know each week how many will attend so plans can be made. Students are asked to call the church or inform one of the regular members. Charge for the supper will be 35 cents per person. Absentee Ballots Now In Registrar's Office Applications for absentee bal lots from Multnomah county may j be secured from the office of the registrar in Johnson hall. All registered voters from Mult nomah county are urged to file an application in order to vote ill the November 6 election. Webfooters Added To Help Organize Games and Rallies Organization of football games, rallies, and dances m the future will be handled by the newly-formed “Webfooters,” latest adjunct to Tom Hazzard’s rally squad, chair man Sis Scott announced today. Committees to handle arrange ments such as decorations, enter tainment welcoming and sound equipment are already laying plans for homecoming week, she stated. Card stunts and a white-garbed men’s rooting section will be feat ured by the new group at the Ore gon-Washington State Homecom ing game. Details for the assembly, bonfire, and rally dance scheduled for homecoming week are also be ing worked out. Webfooters will also train mem- j bers for the rally squad. Officers elected Thursday include Dedo Mis ley, secretary, and Virginia Tatfer, treasurer. CAMPUS CALENDAR Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Del ta i’i Oregana pictures at Kennell EUis studios Monday. Art Aspirants to Hold Discussion October 16 Architectural and Allied Arts league will meet in Room 107, Art building', on Thursday October 17 to discuss plans tor the current year. Dean Sidney W. Little, of the archi tecture school, who met with stu dents for the first time Friday afternoon, assured them of faculty backing' and urged that students voice suggestions concerning the selection and sponsoring of exhibi tions, Every allied arts student is wel come to attend the Wednesday meeting, to learn the aims of the league and offer participation in their various activities. UO Propeller Group Elects Year's Officers The Propeller club of the United States, port of the University of Oregon, elected officers for the year at a meeting held Thursday night. They are: Bob Nagle, president; Jim McGraw, vice-president; and Hollis Anne Hackley, secretary-treasurer. The organization was formed to promote, further and support an American merchant marine, and to aid in the development of needed river, great lakes, and harbor pro jects. Students interested in some phase of foreign trade or shipping are urged to join. Professor A. L. Lomax of the school of business administration, is faculty advisor for the group. Congregational Group Plans Student Suppers The Condon club, an organization of geology students, will hold its first meeting October 21 at the home of Dr. W. D. Smith, geology department head. Members will discuss summer vacation experiences. Several veter i ans are expected to speak on ex ! periences in the south Pacific area. Motion picture slides will also be ; shown. October 10 was the anniversary 1 of the founding of the Chinese re ! public. \v<JSk • ? s * (Cut Courtesy Oregonian) OREGANA BTO’S ... The top five of the Oregana’s innumerable editors pose for a formal shot. Reading from le *> ^ are: Fred Kuhl, managing editor; Joan Hickey, associate ditor; Roy Paul Nelson, eiiiloi in c ne Miller, associate editor; and Bjorg Hansen, associated editor. __ Student Group To See Fossils Elephants in Oregon, largest Oregon fossil remains ever discov ered will be viewed by geology stu dents Sunday on a field trip to Evans valley. The remains were dis covered this summer at the farm of Paul Pinson near Evans valley, east of Silverton. Dr. W. D. Smith, head of the de partment of geology, will conduct the trip. “It is possible that when the pits have been thoroughly and scientifi cally excavated a complete skeleton may be discovered,” stated Dr. Smith. At the present time the pits con tain more fossil material than has ever before been located in one place and at one time in Oregon, Dr. Smith said. Excavations have disclosed an eight-foot elephant tusk, a three Courtesy the Oregonian DELEGATE TO UNO . . . Lois McConkey Putnam, spring term graduate of the University, who will represent northwest col leges at tile ‘United Nations con gress. A co-representative will be Troy M. Strong of theOollege of Pu i get Sound. foot thigh bone, and a two-foot tooth. Fossil material unless co'^sred with white shellac or acetone pre serve perishes quickly. Until proper excavation can be carried out fos sils will remain in th;e pit. The elephant fossils show evi dence of prehistoric animals in size and bone structure related to the Pleistocene age, paleological age before the present timee. The elephants were probably at tracted in to the low pit in order to escape from other animals and to seek shelter. The clay material of the bog prevented the elephants from escaping. A ditch for farm irrigation was being dug when the bog was first discovered. Evidences of prehistoric fossils had been located near the farm before the pit was discovered. Students interested in accom panying the group Sunday are asked to provide transportation. The group will leave Condon hall at 10 a.in. Students are asked to bring their own lunch. Behind the Scenes (Continued from page four) dope book converged on him weeks ago, and tomorrow you will see the colorful football ads in the two-bit public football program. Art also makes the arrangements of the op posing team’s lineups and has the pictures of team members correct ly inserted in the booklet. Associated Oil company’s sound truck had not made any initial appearance for a trial run, but it will be set for blasting fans’ ears with announcements of the game by kickoff time today. Trainer Hughes’ morale-building posters are still blazing forth their Students Attend Christian Meet Several Oregon students are at tending a general inspirational and leadership training conference this weekend sponsored by the Pacific Northwest Student Christian as | sociation at Trestle Glen camp, Barton, Oregon. Members of the Oregon delega tion are Marge Skordahl, Martha Thorsland, Beryl Howard, Bjorg Hansen, Eleanor Belgum, and Kieth Bacon. Colleges represented are Wash ington State college, the University of Idaho, Linfield college, the Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon State college, the University of Washing ton, Pacific university, and Wil lamette university. Miss Chang Sen, Chinese student relief worker who addressed Ore gon students recently, an& Pekka Mannio from Helsinki, will be speakers. Richard Risley Morgan, consult ing psychologist, and George L. Thomas, director of the division of social relations of the Portland council of churches, will also be there. slogans on the wails of the locker rooms. Several new ones have been added, among them, “Let’s make it three straight victories. Take Mon tana.” With that in both their sub conscious and conscious mind, the undefeated Oregon grid team will take to the field today. The “Dreamboat” has left Cairo for home. DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS DANCING STARTS AT 9 P.M. MUSIC BY ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA WILLAMETTE PARI • For Table Reservations—Springfield 326 Wharton Stables Saddle Horses for Hire. English or Western instructions. Classes Mon day and Wednesday evenings. Any afternoon. Private lessons—in the afternoon. Horses Boarded and Trained LEE AND IVY WHARTON Proprietors The Fairgrounds Phone 5987-1