ADS Initiates
Five New Men
Alpha Delta Sigma, national
men's advertising fraternity, init
iated Bob Clark, Ed Laydendorf,
Bob Weber, Ken Hodge, and Jack
Schnaidt last night in the recep
tion room of Gerlinger, according
to Tom McLaughlin, new president
-of the organization.
After the initiation, a banquet
was held at the Anchorage where
STANLEY C. SWANBERG
Mr. Carl Swanberg, executive
-vice-president of the Botsford,
Constantine, and Gardiner Adver
tising Agency of San Francisco
talked on “New Horizons in Ad
vertising.’’
„ The banquet was held in con
junction with Gamma Alpha Chi,
the women’s advertising group.
Summer Term
Lists Stromberg
Dr. Eleroy Stromberg, head of
L the psychology department at
Cleveland college of Western Re
serve university, will be on the sum
' mer session faculty here, it has been
announced by department head, H.
R. Taylor.
Dr. Stromberg will teach a course
in industrial psychology and will
. conduct a seminar in personal
methods. He received his master’s
degr ee at Oregon in 1934 and his
" doctors degree at the University of
Minnesota in 1937.
Nichols Gets Post
In Forenics League
E. Ray Nichols, assistant pro
cessor of speech, was elected ex
ecutive secretary of the Pacific
Forensic league at that group’s
- recent tournament at Whitman
college.
The University of Oregon will be
" host to next year’s speech contest
-sponsored by the league.
. The league includes all the ma
jor shools on the Pacific coast.
Phi Theta President
'Calls for Petitions
" All sophomore women are eligi
- ble to petition for membership in
Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s
service honorary, President Marg
aret Johns said yesterday.
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Oregon Serenity
Past; Industry
Causes Unrest
Oregon is “the most civilized
place to live in all the West,’’ ac
cording to Portlandite Stewart H.
Holbrook, in an article in the
March American Mercury maga
zine.
But, he adds, after 100 years of
serenity and the quiet way of life,
Oregon is a scene of unrest. In
dustrialization, with its attendant
hustle and bustle, is coming to the
Beaver State, and “decent men
who really love Oregon toss in
their sleep with visions of a second
New Jersey here among the tall
firs and the cattle ranges.”
Since 1940 the population has
jumped 40 per cent, Holbrook
says, with nearly one-third of the
state’s 1,545,000 people crowded in
and around bursting-at-the-seams
Portland. And more people are
‘coming all the time.
With this population and indus
trial growth, Holbrook fears will
come “the ills and harassments of
commerce and industry.” Yet he
is proud that the growth has come
without the blatant publicity cam
paigns of California and Washing
ton, the southern and northern
neighbors of Oregon, but is due
rather to the natural advantages
of the state.
“At the century’s turn it was
considered the most radical state
in the union because it pioneered
in adopting the iniative and refer
endum, the Australian ballot, and
other dangerous heresies that are
now commonplace,’’ writes Hol
brook. But, he says, Oregon still
tends to conservatism and has
elected more Republicans than
Democrats.
Culturally, Holbrook says, Ore
gon has some fine painters and
writers who are making their
names known in and out of their
native state. There is an excellent
art museum at Portland, and a fine
old newspaper, the Oregonian.
Oregonians are not stand-offish
to visitors and new citizens, Hol
brook claims, but are mildly reti
cent and somewhat chary of new
things and new acquaintances.
This, he says, “puts Oregon in a
high and distinguished position in
the list of states.”
A banker says he has never been
able to find a hat that really suit
ed him. Maybe he should change
restaurants.
World's Largest Truck
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ONE OF the world’s largest trucks has just been completed in France. It has a capacity of 130 tons,
is 86'/2 feet long, 13 feet tall and 15 feet wide. (AP Wirephoio)
KOAC Broadcasts
UO Radio Programs
Three programs are scheduled
for broadcast this week from the
extension building radio studios.
KOAC will carry the three shows.
The first, broadcast Monday
night, had Bill Bowerman, Oregon
track coach, as a Webfoo't Huddle
Time guest. With Bob Roberts and
Norm Lamb, he discussed the dual
meet against Washington State,
that took place last weekend.
Mlary Nash, presented a half
hour of Ravel and Mozart, and J.
V. Bermeman, associate professor
of sociology spoke on race rela
tions.
Doings of the personnel service
of the office of student affairs was
the subject for Tuesday’s Campus
Headlines show. The half-hour
play was written by Joan Herron
and Dale Tyler, both sophomores
in liberal arts. The show, produced
this week by Marge Truchon, ex
plained various opportunities and
goings-on about campus.
Moving up a day from its usual
Friday spot, the University hours
will conclude the events of the
week. A half hour adaptation of
“Pride and Prejudice,” and 15
minutes of popular piano featuring
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Jan Nielsen are scheduled. Tom
Panages will direct the drama, and
Marv Horenstein will produce the
music session.
The adaptation of Charlotte
Bronte’s novel will provide the dra
matic portion of the University
Hour program of Thursday, May
4.
House Heads
Name Officers
Dorothy Orr, junior in business,
was named president of the heads
of Houses organization in an elec
tion held Monday.
Betty Haran was elected vice
president and Marjory Griffith was
named secretary. A tea was given
Monday afternoon for Mrs. GoJda
Wickham, dean of women, by the
organization.
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