Ad Honoraries
I To Co-Sponsor
-
Conference
Gamma Alpha Chi, national wo
men’s advertising honorary and
Alpha Delta Sigma national men’s
” advertising honorary will be co
hosts to the University advertising
__ conference to be held this Friday
and Saturday.
Speakers scheduled for this con
* ference include J. B. Twiford, Port
land “Oregonian”; Frank Coffin,
"station KGW; Merle W. Manly,
* secretary-treasurer of Botsford,
^Constantine, and Gardener adver
tising agency; and Art Markewitz,
Vice-president of Bushong’s.
*• The conference will begin Friday
. afternoon and last until Saturday
noon. Held in room 105, Journalism,
"the two-hour discussions will be
. gin at 1 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m.
Saturday morning. The four speak
ers will discuss each phase of four
- fields of work—newspaper, radio,
^technical, and agency.
Alpha Delta Sigma will sponsor
- a banquet Friday evening in honor
.of the speakers. All interested stu
dents, including underclassmen, are
invited to both the discussions and
.banquet.
Gamma Alpha Chi will serve cof
fee at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon.
' ■—-——— i
.Newmans Plan
Election In Annex
. Officers of Newman club will be
elected tonight at 6:45 in Gerlinger
annex. Persons running for offices
•were nominated by club members
► at last week’s meeting. Candidates
.for president are Fran Mahula,
Tom Sandmeyer and Dale Lint.
Nominated for vice-president were
-Kit Wilhelm, Tom Sandemeyer, Sue
, Dimm* and George Yost.
. Treasurer candidates are Larry
Cushing and Daryl Larson. Caro
line Griesel, Betty Herman, Amalie
•Liamont, Ruth Landry and Tink
v Rhodes are up for secretary. Cor
responding secretary candidates
are Barbara Heywood, Tink Rhodes
and Caroline Griesel.
President Cy Laurie urges all
members to be present for this
'meeting.
i» -
KOBE, of course
SONGS By
MORTON
! DOWNEY
«5~
t TUES., THURS., SAT.
10:15 p.m.
^ World’s Greatest Regional Network
Pretty Picture, Pretty Girls
Water colors by Perkins Hornly are among the many early Ameri
can designs in the exhibit now on display in the tJniVersity art gal
lery. Eilyan Veatch, graduate student, and Elizabeth Kratt, sopho
more in music, are shown examining one of Hornly’s works. (Cour
tesy Register-Guard.
Music School to Pay Tribute
To Benefactor in Performance
Faculty and student talent will
be heard Thursday night at a
Douglass memorial concert, in
honor of the late University li
brarian and his wife. Matthew
Hale Douglass left $10,000 to the
library for scores, records, and
books on music.
Starting at 8:00 in the music
school auditorium, the program
includes a vocal number by the
University singers, two composi
tions played by an instrumental
ensemble, and an organ sonata.
The faculty string quartet will
the nucleus of the instrumental
group.
Student soloist is James Kays,
tenor. Herman Gelhausen, bass
bariton,e, and Donald W. Allton,
organist, are faculty soloists.
Student instrumentalists par
ticipating are Janet Shafer and
Ellen Liebe, violins; Eric Cooper
Campus Politicos
To $hoot Breeze
Bob Davis, president of Young
Democrats of Lane county, and
Clay Myers, president of Young
Republicans on the campus, will
discuss the probable candidates of
their respective parties Monday,
on KUGN. Broadcast time will be
2 to 2:15 p.m.
The program is sponsored by
the public affairs committee of
the YWCA. Clare Wiley, chairman
of the committe, will announce the
program.
One reason the Socialists don't
like the Communists is that the
latter have grabbed all the pub
licity.
T—nxrmwMimoAKTaJua—ri—— i * » ■" am
There will be a meeting at 9:00 a. m., Thursday, j§
April 15. A NATIONAL ORGANAZATION offers |
to those who can qualify an opportunity for both a gg
career and summer employment. I
Those interested apply at Room 6, Friendly. M
and Margaret Perkins, violas;
Jeanne Carlson and Loren Bush,
oboes; John C. Wellborn and Bar
bara Wick, horns; Jeanette
Grant, oboe and English horn;
Keith Cockburn, cello; Dorothea
Schaer, double-bass; Albert Mar
shall, flute; Jean Hudspeth, bas
soon; and Virginia Roffe, organ.
Performers on the faculty are
Mary Kapp Allton, George Bough
ton, Edmund Cykler, Milton Die
terich, Arnold Elston, and John
Stehn.
The music collection purchased
with the money Douglass left, is
housed in the library's Douglass
room, used for recreational and
instructional purposes.
rrench birl Arrives
--—_ i
(Continued from page one)
the ice.’’ Strangers spoke to
each other on the plane, and
walking through the campus "ev
eryone says hello." The French;
people, she said, have a little more j
reserve, but no less enthusiasm. 1
Living Standars Differ
The standard of living in the!
United States is much higher }
than in France. The French, she1
explained, have a hard living and
the range of salaries of the dif
ferent groups of people vary
greatly. Prices are out of propor
tion with each other to their sig
nificance and "the average em
ployee in Pliris cannot purchase a
great deal with a month's salary."
As an example, Miss Beylier cited
a coat priced at about 10,000
francs and a handbag selling for
4.000 francs. "Most employees” she
she stated, “are earning about
15.000 francs ($50) a month, so
few people can buy very much."
If an American could take a
walk in Paris, Miss Beylier said
she felt he would find some of the
central districts very beautiful and
elaborate. She said the window
displays seem to show more per
sonality and are very artistic and
creative.
Dancing Popular
For entertainment in Paris, she
said dancing was very popular,
and "especially the Tango and
waltzes.” The dances are small
and usually are just a small circle
of friends meeting at a home.
There are many movies, the Am
erican movies supplemented with
French ranslations being num
erous and popular, she added.
The Parisienne willi definitely
miss one tradition the French
schools have—that of the students
presenting a parody on their pro
fessors. She explained, laughingly,
that there were no inhibitions and
all of the professors attended the
pageant. Each quirk of character
istic is exaggerated by the stu
dents who play the parts of the
professors. An afterstatement—
"they are all good sports and ex
pect anything.”
On dating Miss Beylier said she
has a boyfriend in Paris, but that
boyfriends are not an institution
there. Also, she added, the Ameri
can girls spend much more time
primping before leaving the house.
Plans Indefinite
Her plans for the summer are in
definite, but she is hoping to take
/
-—I really have to admit that the
HOME BAKERY can outshine even
me when it comes to cake and pastry
making—•
Home Bakery
and
DELICATESSEN
86 E. Broadway Phone 4118
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Noon Alpha Delta sigma lunch
eon, Anchorage cafe.
12:30 p.m. Druids meeting. Sig
ma Chi house.
7 p.m.: Skull and Dagger in
itiation, SAE house. New mem
bers required to come. S2.50 initia
tion fee.
7:45 p.m.: Christian Science
testimonial meeting, YWCA.
a trip to California. She plans to
work most of the time and will
live with Dr. and Mrs. Paul B.
Mears. As yet, Christiane has
seen little of the United States, as
her travels were hurried and with
almost no stops, heaving Paris
April 2. she boarded the S. S. Am
erica, and immediately on arriv
ing in New York, she boarded a
plane for Portland. Three minutes
later, she was flying to Eugene.
Mrs. Means, a local Chi Omega
alum who lived with Christiana's
family in Paris while studying
there, was instrumental in arrang
ing her trip. Also helping her pas
sage were the Zonta club, the Ore
gon Federation of Women’s clubs,
the Eugene Business and Profess
ional Women’s club, the Eugene
Spinsters club, and some private
individuals. The Chi Omega al
umnae will furnish her school
supplies.
Miss Elizabeth DeCou of Eugene
also stayed with Miss Beylier’3
family while in Paris recently on a
YWCA trip.
TODAY AND WED.
Students 55c inc. tax
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