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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1949)
Pre-dental Students Pre-dental students and their wives are invited to a meeting at 7:30 Nov. 3 in 105 McClure to hear Dr. Ellis Jump and Dr. Mer rill Swenson, both of the Univer sity Dental school. Included in the meeting will be a discussion of admission to dental schools and a question period. Last Three Candidates (Continued from page one) seem to go along with living in Honolulu, and Helen does both. She plans to return to the Islands after graduation, “unless something sud denly happens to change my mind.” DIKES FOOTBALL The brown-haired candidate for Betty Coed shares the common in terest in football, and also enjoys watching track meets. She agrees its nice the Millrace is again flowing, but isn’t too happy with a recent first-hand inspection. Helen was routed from bed to be told of her selection as a finalist. “I was so sleepy it took me quite a while to realize I was surprised,” she commented. ROG MIDDLETON Roger Middleton is an ex-music major. He still plays in dance bands, but the golden dollar sign of law has beckoned him into pre-law. Rog graduated in 1948 from Sa lem High, where he ran up a string of activities, including the debate team and junior class and student body presidencies. While in high school he led a 14-piece dance band. MUSICIAN Playing trumpet with E. Z. Za rones’ six-piece combo takes its share of Rog’s time and energy—he doubles in bass-fiddle. An interest in golf is a recent ad dition to the life of the “almost red haired” candidate. He proved his claim that his instructor was a "good Joe” by showing up for his interview during the time of his golf class. Movie Club Slates Foreign Picture “La Symphonie Pastorale,” star ring Michele Morgan, will toe pre sented at the Mayflower Theater for two showings each evening next Tuesday and Wednesday. Based on the novel by Andre Gide, this movie is the first in a series of six first-class foreign films to be brought to Eugene under the sponsorship of the newly organized Foreign Movie Club. Members of the club will pay 50 cents to see the films. Non-mem bers will pay 70 cents. Students may join by taking out a pledge card either in the Co-op or in the office of Rene L. Picard, 211 Friendly. A pledge card will be granted after the students have shown student body cards. No money is necessary. Season tickets for non-students are on sale for $3. Publication Seeks Unknown Writers Bards, an organization of young authors, is seeking written mater- [ ial by unknown authors for Copy Magazine, the association publica tion. Stories, plays, poetry, or any kind of written material is needed. ] Copy Magazine is unable to pay its contributors, but the material may , be republished. No rejection slips will be sent out, but authors will be notified of acceptance. Bai ds was organized in Los An- j geles by a group of young writers to discover, encourage, and further creative literary talents of un known authors. Contributions to Copy Magazine should be sent to: Copy Magazine, 139 South Beverly Hills Drive, Suite 333, Beverly Hills, Cal. Wagnerian Singer (Continued jrom page one) Some of Flagstad’s selections were rendered with triumphant dignity; some she sang with a seemingly ingenuous happiness. "I have sung at so many Uni versities lately,” she commented. “In Seattle—in Seattle (where she sang at the University of Washing ton’s Meany Hall) they were very sweet.” ROYALTY PRESENT Madame Flagstad was met back stage after the concert by a flock of autograph-seekers and a portly woman who claimed to be directly descended from the first kings of Norway, the singer’s native coun try. Flagstad’s accompanist, Vlad imir Brenner, stood quietly by commenting on the heat in Mc Arthur Court and the vast amount of perspiration running down his face. Immediately after the concert Madame Flagstad left Eugene for Portland. From there she will go to Los Angeles, where she will sing on Friday. "O'" Meeting Cancelled The Order of the O meeting scheduled for today has been post poned, Jim Bartelt, president, an nounced yesterday. The next meet ing will be held Nov. 3. AWS Central Board to Control Poster, Speech, Ticket Activities Campus activities in poster making, flying speeches, and ticket selling will hereafter be coordina ted under a central board composed of house activity chairmen, mem bers of the AWS cabinet decided Tuesday afternoon. Formerly, chairmen desiring posters, speeches, or ticket-selling called women’s living organiza tions at random and asked for workers. Consequently, the bulk of the work often fell on only a few women. Under the new system, any com mittee chairmen, honoraries, or other campus groups will call three women students in charge of dis tributing work, and these women will, in turn, notify living organi zations. The three are Gwen Ramsey, Highland House, posters; Beverly Buckley, Delta Delta Delta, fly ing speeches; and Delores Jeppe sen, who may be reached at the campus YWCA, ticket-selling. The newly-formed activities board hopes the new centralized system will distribute activities evenly throughout women’s living organizations, stated Nancy Kuhn hausen, chairman. Activity chair men will meet weekly to discuss suggestions and problems that arise. Cabinet members stressed the fact that the activities board will not supply material for workers. This must be provided by chair men who make requests. Also discussed at the meeting were plans for installing a filing system on freshman women’s ac tivities and a survey to look into possible use of an activity point system. Six Stations Add'Huddle Time' Six additional stations will car ry “Webfoot Huddle Time” begin ning Oct. 31, W. H. Ewing, head of the University radio division, has announced. The new stations and their locales are: KUIN—Grants Pass, KFLW— Klamath Falls, KBKR —- Baker, KLBM — La Grande, KWRC — Pendleton, and KOOS—Coos Bay. Increased coverage of the popu lar sports show will not affect the local time schedule. “Webfoot Hud dle Time” will continue to be heard at 8 p.m. over KOAC Monday. Civil Service Exam Deadline Determined Saturday is the deadline for submitting application to the Ore gon State Civil Service Commis sion for the Personnel Assistant II examinations. Purpose of the examination is to establish eligible lists from which future vacancies in depart ments of the state government will be filled. Minimum qualifications include one year of full time paid exper ience in technical work in recruit ment, classification, or research and public personnel problems; and graduation from a four-year col lege or university. Applicants must be citizens of the United States and residents of Oregon. A personnel assistant assists a superior or independently performs technical personnel work. Preference will be given to vet erans. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the Office of Graduate Placement, 216 Emerald Hall. Do YOU Need Anything? READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS WHERE SELLER MEETS BUYER... WANTED—One trunion-bearing spring-release-cam-locking-gear. Call Sam Glottz, Smoo Hall. does your MOTHER-IN-LAW WANT TO GET RID OF SOMETHING FOR SALE—One large, as-good as-new, slightly used, reddish blue, size 3814, Winter King, long underwear. Excellent for winter serenades. Call Mrs. Schmaltz, Housemother, Signi fy Nothing. CLASSIFIED ADS GET IMMEDIATE RESULTS... Get In Touch With Your Long Lost LOVED ONE WILMER — Come back to me, Huckle buck—little Joe has the mumps, I broke my leg and Paw lost his job. We need you bad. Pleaze come home. Your ever lovin’, June. EMERALDclassified GETjRESULTS