Speaker Slated
For Conference
Of Career Girls
The women’s business conference
to be held on the campus Thursday
will feature as speakers several
prominent business women in Ore
gon.
Miss Betty Robb, at present a
buyer for Russell’s in Eugene, will
speak on “Buying as a Profession.”
She will cover her recent buying
trip to New York, the process of
becoming a buyer, and things to be
considered on a purchasing assign
ment.
Miss Robb, formerly of Seattle,
received her degree from Washing
ton university as a major in Ro
mance languages. She was house
mother at Kappa Alpha Theta on
this campus for over two years.
She began her career as buyer by
clerking in a store in Eugene.
Miss Loa Howard, who will ad
dress the group interested in the
questions involved in social work,
is the administrator of the state
public welfare commission in Port
land. Nationally known as a mem
ber of associations and commis
sions on social work she is well
qualified to speak on the impor
tance of public welfare programs
and their effect on business.
Jesuit to Speak
To NewmanClub
Rev. V. J. Jensen, S.J., will speak
to the Newman club at 6:45 in the
YMCA on “Problems in Psycholo
gy”
Father Jensen is currently teach
ing psychology at Sacred Heart
hospital school of nursing. From
Port Townsend, Wash., he re
ceived his master’s degree from the
University of Toronto, and has
taught at Gonzaga university in
Spokane, Wash.
Freshman Assembly
Scheduled Thursday
Freshman nominating assembly
for the class of 1951 will be held
on Thursday, January 22, at 6:30
p.m. in the Gerlinger annex back
of the library.
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Lecture Slated
On Architecture
The University winter term lec
ture series will open Thursday eve
ning with Marion Dean Ross speak
ing on the subject, “Colonial Ar
chitecture on the West Coast of
South America.” Ross, assistant
professor of architecture, will
speak in Chapman hall at 8 p.m.
"Existentialism” will be the lec
ture subject of Dr. Lucien Wolff,
professor of English literature at
the University of Rennes, France.
Dr. Wolff will appear on the cam
pus February 5. Existentialism is
the name given to the contempo
rary school of philosophy founded
by Jean Paul Sartre on the “left
bank” of Paris.
Tentatively scheduled for Feb
ruary 12 is the lecture, “The Em
erson Nobody Knows.” Dr. H. H.
Hoeltje, professor of English, who
is an authority on New England
authors will be the lecturer.
Dr. E. A. Cykler, associate pro
fessor of musicology, will lecture
Infirmary Checks
Activities of Twenty
Twenty students checked into
the infirmary this week.
They are: Floyd Mitchell,
James Carley, Carol Driskell, Betty
Giere, Phyllis Potter, Virginia
Walker, Catherine Holman, Rich
ard Martin, Ben Holcomb, Frank
Blockleaf, Robert Peterson, Phyl
lis Brady, Pat Ga'tely, Gordon
Wright, W. E. Tassock, John Bry
an, Eugene Gillard, Elvin Hale, and
Morris Merrit.
Copy Desk
Bob Stephensen, editor
Herb Lazenby
Margie Scandling
Bill Wallace
Bob Schade
on “Music and Humanistic Stud
ies” on February 26.
The last lecture of the winter
term series will be given by Dr.
Leonard Loeb, professor of physics
at the University of California. Dr.
Loeb’s lecture subject is “Lightning
Discharges.”
UO Alum Mag
Calls Workers
A call has been issued for all stu
dents interested in working on the
business staff of Old Oregon, alum
ni magazine.
An orientation meeting, directed
by Les Anderson, alumni secretary,
will be held today at 4 in the Old
Oregon offices in Friendly hall.
The Old Oregon provides ample
opportunity in gaining experience
in both advertising soliciting and
layout work, Jordis Benke, business
manager said. It is isssued once a
month throughout living organiza
tions on the campus, and to 4000
alumni throughout the United
States.
Every spring term, a banquet is
held for all who have contributed
to the magazine during the year.
Scheduled for Wednesday, at 2
p. m., are pictures of the staff to
be taken in the Old Oregon office.
Night Staff:
Dean Blankenburg, Editor
Roger Moore
Betty French
Oregon Chooses
'Ballerina' Tops
Top popular song on the Oregon
campus is “Ballerina”, according
to the Chesterfield “College Cor
ner.” Francis Craig’s “Near You”
rated second place with “Serenade
of the Bells” as third. Honoring the
University of Oregon, the Chester
field record party introduced Ed
ward Crowley, president of the Los
Angeles Alumni association and
manager of the Town House, to
help Peter Potter, regular disc
jockey, introduce the songs select
ed by the Oregon students as their
favorites. Crowley, who attended
the University during 1925-8, par
ticipated in track and was an out
standing pole vaulter.
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