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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1946)
Press Confab Program Set The Oregon high school press conference will begin Friday, De cember 6 with a general assembly of the delegates as outlined by the program released by Warren C. Price, program chairman for the af fair. On the morning schedule will be an address of welcome by E. M. Pal lett, assistant to the University president. R. D. Clark, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts; Jack Billings, managing edi tor of the Emerald; and Paul Deutschmann, city editor of the Register-Guard are among the speakers on the two-hour morning schedule. Friday afternoon forums will take up high school newspaper edi torials, advertising, and the high school mimeographed paper. Election of officers for next year’s conference will take place later in the afternoon with results to be announced by Dean George S. Turnbull at the conference ban quet at the Osburn hotel. The Friday evening banquet will include entertainment by Marvin Krenk, magician, and an address by William M. Tugman, managing editor of the Register-Guard. Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national profes sional journalism fraternity, will hold a formal initiation during the banquet. Saturday morning forums take up printing, editing the school paper, writing techniques, and sports. The conference will close Saturday morning with a general meeeting with Dean George Turnbull, and the new conference president presiding. Brown YMCA Speaker Norman Brown will be the princi pal speaker, talking on “What !3hould I Believe About God,” Mon day evening at the next meeting of the UO fellowship at the Univer sity YMCA from 7 to 8 p.m. Libe Hour Shift Scheduled Sunday To allow library employees to at tend the Lauritz Melchior concert Sunday at 3 p.m., R. C. Swank, li brarian, announced Friday that the library will not open until 6 p.m. Sunday, November 24. Closing time is set for 9 p.m. The library hours for the Thanks giving period are: Wednesday, No vember 27, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday, November 28, the library will be closed. Friday and Saturday, November 29 and 30, the hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday the library will be closed. Students wishing to use reserve books over the holidays will be able i to take them out, Wednesday at [4:30 p.m., but the books must be ! returned Monday at 8 a.m. Metropolitan Opera Star (Continued from page one) flying conditions, his chartered plane was grounded in Oakland, California, Monday morning. No vember 19 the Metropolitan opera star was able to fly to Portland where he appeared at the Civic au ditorium that night—minus orches tra. However, the orchestra is to appear in the Igloo Sunday after noon. The Eugene Civic Music associa tion is sponsoring the concert which is open to members of the ASUO and the ECMA. Melchior is the sec ond star to appear in Mac court this term. Helen Traubel and he have been the Met’s Wagnerian first team since 1941. Phi Theta Upsilon and Kwama, junior and sophomore women hon oraries will usher at the concert. Members of the two organizations are asked to be at McArthur court by 1:45 p.m. Sunday. The primary problem at the Ama zon housing project is sewage. There are about 35,000 miles of federal airways in the United States. Emerald Advisory Committee Named Members of the recently named “Senior Six” of Phi Beta Kappa and the editors of Old Oregon and the Oregana were appointed Thurs day by Emerald Editor Marguer ite W. Wright to form the new stu dent advisory committee for the Emerald. This committee will re place the editorial board which re signed last week. Roy Paul Nelson, senior in jour nalism and Oregana editor, and Harry Glickman, junior in journal ism and Old Oregon editor, will rep resent the viewpoints of students at large and advise the editor of the Emerald journalistically. The Phi Betes were appointed because “their viewpoint is more likely to be disinterested and detached than that of students active in campus political affairs, and they are less likely to be influenced by pressure groups.” The members of “Senior Six” are Leola Deffenbacher, major in Eng lish; Margaret Thompson, major in Romance languages; William Baird, major in history; Walter Gilbert, major in mathematics; Ninon King, major in psychology; and Doris Spearow, major in English. The new committee, first of its kind in the history of the Emerald, will meet regularly with members of the upper news and editorial staffs to discuss problems of the campus newspaper. Night Staff: Kyllis Pholmmler Arabrab Naej Schmid Winsome Wiley Happy Williams Boan Jabbett Eelobob Ehyorb Gub Ezteog Butch Noslo Kurlee Laurie Speed Gillespie Hansom Gauld Go-Gettem Crow Rodger the Loger ♦ Monogramed Playing Cards ♦ Personalized Christmas Cards ♦ Photo Albums l Jnioersitij ‘CO-OP’ Why Go North to Travel East? STUDENTS Make reservations now and be assured a seat on Trailways East bound busses through Bend, Burns, Ontario, Boise, Salt Lake City and all Eastern Points Busses leave Eugene 8 A. M. and 7 P. M. Trailways Bus System "A Friendly Line" Depot 957 Pearl Phone 5408 H. H. Givan, Agent V. BOWLING IN THE CLUTCH T'S THE IO& FRAME OF THE LAST GAME OF A BIG 20-GAME MATCH. THE SCORE IS TIED! THE CHAMPIONS OPPONENT, ROLLING FIRST, BLASTS ANOTHER STRIKE. WITH THE PRESSURE ON, BOMAR MAKES HIS TOSS, . , j AND THE MATCH IS STILL TIED UP NOW WATCH! I IT'S A STRIKE FOR BOMAR! 11 mm \ / \ -ff ., /. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina rANOTHER STRIKE! THE DINNER IS - buppv 0OMARI JUST A FEW PUFFS OF THIS CAMEL FIRST, BOVS-UM-M—HITS THE SPOT! 1945 National Match-Game Champion. All-American selection for 2 years. Thirty-one 300 games rolled in different cities. i've smoked camels for nine YEARS. THEY ^ suitmy't-zone' / toa't.'thereS m JUST NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL/ YOUR “T-ZONE” WILL TELL YOU... T for Taste...T for Throat., that’s your proving ground for any cigarette. See if Camels don’t suit your “T-Zone” to a “T.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS