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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1946)
Businessmen Featured At Advertising Meet Retail advertising class students °jf R. D. Millican, assistant profes sor of advertising, will meet this evening at 7 at Rennell’s for an in formal roundtable discussion. Two Eugene businessmen will be guests of the class. Topics of reac tion to advertising on the part of the businessman and the outline of plans for beginning a new business will be discussed. ££DE PATTER BOB WHITELY In tallying up this weekend’s score, I’ll retire to the inner sanc tum and re-read “Forever Amber.” ATO Benny Holonnib outgrew all his competitors in the fuzzathon and walked off with his mug. What an education it is to sit up and lake tickets at the Igloo these cold nights. As the eager co-eds bounce in you can play a new quiz game called True and False, and the re sults are amazing. A big split six to Chi O Bev Deadlier for winning the BC contest . . . cutie Sis Scott from the pink palace placed. Theta Chi Wee Willie Stroud managed to blurt out that this was the second Lime in his life that he was scared. We’ve all had that first scare Wil Jie . . . door locks are funny things aren’t they? Pi Phi Jean Barringer and Berne Howard looked* smooth together as well as Betty Green of (he Kappa Klan and “Lover” Wal lace of the Side hierarchy. Who was that guy who stood in the doorway all night with the pussy? Mm IWeClintoek of the lodge has more than his lights to worry about now . . . our friends from Corn Volley have made off with Puddles the Duck. I hope that the fool luck will . . . well I hope it any way. fhe young business gals hoe down and crab feed at the Os l^urne Sattiday nite was a rip ping affair. The boys introduced themselves to the girls with this (uery. . . . “What kind of a raa hine do you operate ...” and then literally fell into the swing if things. We’ll leave campus per -(jinallties out of this thing for ob vious reasons, but the winner of the impromptu “Ole Beat Veteran npd Betty Machine” contest was vipn in a flood of votes by the good '‘Colonel” Jack Donovan and his lovely date known only as “the Monster.” One BMOC’s companion ciuld have eaten corn off the cob thru a tennis raquet. .Social Poop frpm the Group: Theta Polly Chafe lifts Don Stanton’s Phi Delt Pin and tjjamman Dave Edwards hung his op Miki Metcalf from the same gang. Frank Kohhin's lost his Fee gfee pin to Theta Mary Kingston. Shdie Hawkins Day proved fruit Ciyl when Pi Phi Helen Hicks snared Tjau Boh Mitchell and Three Delt Jftnet Kirk tripped another ATO, young Dewey Wilson. The price of p|e is going up. Kappa Id/. Powers «{>w has two pins . . . one belong ing to Bill Barrish. Pi Phi’s Neet Vioung and Peggy Fennell wear the ujigodliest contraptions on their hfcads to be seen on this campus in moons. Whatever that headgear id Icalled it still looks like a Lily QQche ‘creation le hangoveier'. Just call ’em "Lil Mouse and Big Mouse." . . . any seconds on cheeze Meet? Thurs. is another day. Pd. Adv. Condon Talks Begin Tonight The first of the 1946 Condon lectureship series, an illstrated ad dress entitled “Oregon — Cross roads of Forest Migration,” will be given in room 207, Chapman hall at 8 p. m. this evening. One of the nation’s outstanding paleo botanists, Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, professor at the University of California, is to be guest speaker, Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the department of anthropology and chairman of the lectureship com mittee, announced Monday. University faculty and students and Eugene townspeople will at tend the free lectures on' ancient forests tonight and Thursday eve ning at the same hour on “Oregon’s Foiests—Two Hundred Years in. Retrospect.” The lectures will be accompanied by colored slides. The noted paleobotanist is con sidered an authority on the forests of this region. He is widely known for his research expeditions in Ore gon, Alaska, Asia, and the tropics. For his studies in Oregon, Dr. Cha ney was awarded an honorary doc tor of science degree by the Uni versity of Oregon in 1944. Established three years ago by the Oregon state board of higher education, the Condon lectureship is presented so as to make known to the layman the results of scien tific research and study. Serving with Dr. Cressman on the commit tee are Dr. Olaf Larsell of the Uni versity of Oregon medical school and Dr. E. L. Packard of Oregon State college. The addresses were given in Portland and Corvallis earlier this month. Artists Run Amuck; Pandemonium Is Keynote Of Party Dean Sidney W. Little was in troduced, the freshmen were wel comed, and “Do-Do” the Doodle was horn at the Freshman party in the "lil art gallery” last Friday evening. At the party student and faculty skits were presented.1 scripts violated and masters of ceremonies ran amuck in pande monium. It took approximately 75 skilled hands and five minutes to deliver scores of potential “Do-Dos” on a roll of butcher paper tacked on the gallery wall for that purpose. A quiet “delivery room” was pierced onljf by such obstetrical orders as . . . “conte-crayon . . . art gum . . . thumb tacks,” and before Dr. Kil daire could be called in, Do-Do was born and doing fine. When the votes of all attending were com piled, the proud winning surgeon was named—Beverly Hopkins. The sophomore skit entitled “Stupes in the Studio" was writ ten. rewritten, and generally sna fu’d by the MC, one “Hare” Hanra han whose jokes went off like they were timed with a sun dial. Tom Edison and his “mechanical gadgets” supplied the music for a dance which followed the hilari Radio Cast Chosen In Sunday Audition] An audition hour to select a cast for the Campus Headline show to be presented over the campus stu dio. KOAC, was held Sunday. The story will be an historical drama concerning the development of the University of Oregon school of journalism. The program will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 Wednesday, Novem ber 20. over KOAC and transcribed over station KEX in Portland at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, November 21. Business Honorary Sets Fall Initiation The University of Oregon chap ter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the na tional business administration scholastic honorary, will hold its fall initiation Thursday, November 21. The ceremony will be followed by a banquet at the Osburn hotel, in Eugene. Dean H. H. Prston of the Univer sity of Washington college of eco nomics and business will speak at the banquet, welcoming new mem bers to the national honorary. The initiates are: Donald Gard ner, Clark Dawson, Norman Gray, Clarence G. Horton, Donald Frisbe, Cecil Jean Girts, Jack Gossard, Maurice Green, Donald Richardson, Leo Greenstejn, William R. Moore and William K. Ochs. Bureau to Hold Meeting For Teacher Aspirants Students who aspire to be teach ers, will meet in room 2, education building, on Thursday, November 21, according to information re leased by C. L. Huffaker, acting di rector of teacher placement ser vice. Records must be on file in this office by the start of Christmas va cation. Huffaker asks that all those in terested in teaching, should file their records with his office, if they w'ish to begin work in the mid-term or next fall. The University teacher placement service maintains a list of job openings in this area and has been of great service to education students in the past. AMG Subject Of Politico Talk American ' military government •discussed by Dr. Fred V. Cahill, assistant professor of political sci ence, will highlight the first meet ing of a series of political science programs to be held tonight at 8 at the YMCA. Doctrines of military govern ment as it has been formulated in the current war, observations on general training problems for mili tary government including peace time training will be considered by Dr. Cahill. A former liaison officer sta tioned in Korea at General Hodge’s headquarters, and General McAr thur’s headquarters in Japan, Dr. Cahill has traveled extensively throughout the Pacific island area. He will draw his accounts of gov ernment from first hand experi ence. Political science majors and others interested in current politi cal problems are invited to attend. Purpose of the meeting, said Dr. Elden Johnson, political science head, is to stimulate among Uni versity students, interest in present political problems. The first university in the west ern hemisphere was founded in Santo Domingo in 1538. It is estimated that college en rollments may reach 2,000,000 by 1950. Eat a Hamburger for that after study snack from HAL'S HAMBURGER HUT 1128 Alder—Around the corner from the Mayflower CHOOSE YOUR CUPS AND SAUCERS NOW for Christmas gifts. Come in soon while we have a large selection i THE GIFT SHOP 963 Willamette Eugene WANTED! Person to Deliver Emeralds —Paid Position— CALL EMERALD BUSINESS OFFICE Ext. 354 ,1 MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY MEALS EXTRA DELICIOUS! with Cakes, Pies, Patriae of all Kinds Home Bakery and DELICATESSEN 86 E. Broadway Phone 4118 Out of Season FRUIT DIAMOND A EUGENE Fruit Growers ASSOCIATION "The Big Sleep" with HUMPHREY BOGART and LAUREN BACALL Two days only "Weekend in Havana" Starring ALICE FAYE and JOHN PAYNE rm "The Time of Their Lives" with Abbott and Costello GALLANT JOURNEY with GLENN FORD and JANET BLAIR ★McKENZIE IN SPRINGFIELD Last Day "The Outlaw" with JANE RUSSELL WALTER HUSTON II&TE v THtATlte > “A LETTER FOR EYIE” Marsha Hunt, John Carroll “ABILENE TOWN” I