ADS-GAX Schedule Joint Dinner
In Recognition of Advertising Week
Advertising Recognition Week
will be observed at a joint banquet
of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma
Alpha Chi, national advertising
fraternities, tonight at 6:30 in
Chiaramonte's Del Ray restaurant.
I/ Banquet speaker will be Richard
G. Montgomery, Portland adver
11 tising agent, who will discuss
“What Makes an Advertising
Agency Tick?”
New members of both fraterni
ty ties will be honored at the ban
quet, which will follow formal ini
tiation of pledges in both groups.
Other weekend activities include
a roundtable discussion of the ad
vertising industry, conducted by
■ Montgomery, today at 4 p.m. in
, Journalism 103. Saturday, he will
interview advertising seniors, con
1 cerning future advertising posi
tions.
i All students interested in the
roundtable may attend, according
to R. D. Millican, professor of
advertising.
Montgomery, who manages
Richard Montgomery and Associ
ates, Portland Advertising Agency,
is a veteran of World War I and
author of three books concerning
Northwest history.
A graduate of the University of
California, he attended the Harv
u=
ard Graduate School of Business,
and was employed by the J. K.
Gill Company of Portland. During
World War II, he was regional
director of the OPA. His son, Bill
Montgomery, is a senior in busi
ness administration at the Univer
sity.
Advertising Recognition Week is
sponsored by the Advertising As
! soeiation of the West, composed of
advertising clubs throughout the
11 Western states.
Dr. Millican is chairman of the
AAW market research committee,
and adviser of Alpha Delta Sigma
and Gamma Alpha Chi, who are
associate members of AAW.
Tuesday Castings
Set for One-Acts
Castings for three one-act plays
in the Minor Theater will begin
Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 104 Villard.
The plays will be given some
time during February to supple
ment work in play production,
classes. 1
A variety of parts is available,
Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, associate pro
fessor of speech, revealed. Anyone
interested may attend casting.
it
WELCOME
To GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Eleventh at Ferry in Eugene
Rev. W. B. Maier 4-0198
SERVICES: 8:45 and 11 :00 A.M.
UNIVERSITY BIBLE CLASS: 10:00 A.M!
GAMMA DELTANS: 2nd & 4th Sundays 5:30 p.m.
I'
Annual Dimes
Drive Planned
Organizational plans for the
campus March of Dimes drive
starting Saturday have been for
mulated by Co-chairmen Betty
Jean Wright and Kay Kuckenberg.
Managing dime collections in liv
ing organizations will be Jean Hoff
man, chairman, assisted by Sub
chairman Carla Van Loan and
Jackie Wilkes, assistant.
Campaign promotion will be
placed in the hands of Lois Wil
liams, chairman, and Twila Kevin,
sub-chairman. Lorna Larson will
write publicity.
-Booth decorations and posters
will be under the direction of Co
chairmen Pat Johnson, Frances
Neal, and Karen Terry.
Kwama, sophomore women’s ser
vice honorary, will send members
as speakers on the March of Dimes
to the various campus living orga
nizations.
TODAY'S STAFF
Managing editor: Glenn Gilles
pie.
Desk editor: Bob Funk.
Copy desk: Abbott Paine, Mary
Lou Stanbery, Shirley Ilstad.
X-Rays Until 12:30
Students may have free chest
X-rays taken this morning from
9 to 12:30 at the Student Health
Center .
No appointment is necessary.
The deadline has been extended 30
minutes to enable those with
morning classes to haxe X-rays
taken during the noon hour.
None so little enjoy themselves,
and are such burdens to them
selves, as those who have nothing
to do. Only the active have the
true relish of life.—Jay.
THE DESERT
DONKEY SAYS
| TRY NORTH'S DRIVE IN
FOR THAT AFTER THE SHOW SNACK
Featuring
FISH AND CHIPS
JUMBO "BURGERS"
F 1
His roommate
SAM SHEEP SAYS
Jw'.
TO ELIMINATE HOUSE
BANQUET WORRIES TRY NORTH'S
NEW BANQUET SERVICE AT
THE VETS MEMORIAL
16; lull WEST . PIIONE 4-9281
Burks to Discuss
Service Projects
Opportunities for students and
faculty members to participate in
American Friends Service Com
mittee projects this coming sum
mer will be discussed by a com
mittee representative here soon.
Harry Burks, college secretary
of the AFSC in this region, will be
on the Oregon campus Jan. 31
through Feb. 2 to discuss such
projects as European Work
Camps, Intern in Industry proj
ects, Institutional Service Units
(aid in reformatories and mental
hospitals) and International Serv
ice Seminars with students from
many countries.
Interested men and women may
arrange for interviews by contact
ing Jack Merner at the YMCA
or Lois Greenwood at the YWCA.
WAA Announces
Plans for Carnival
Plans for the annual WAA car
nival were begun recently when
committee chairmen were an
nounced by Elizabeth Erlandson
and Kathryn Littlefield, carnival
co-chairmen.
Women named to direct the an
nual fun night Feb. 17 in the un
finished gym of the P. E. Building
are Ann Darby, finance; Mary Pen
warden, tickets; Nancy Allison,
decorations; Eleanor Johns and
Betty Jane Wright, booths; Geor
gie Oberteuffer, properties; Jeanne
Hoffman and Jackie Pritzen, pro
motion and publicity; Bernice Gar
trell, clean-up; and Nancy Kuhn
hausen, food booth.
Living organizations will be
paired for carnival booths in the
near future, Miss Johns said.
Theme of the night will be dis
closed later, Miss Erlandson said.
Ebeling, Van Loan
Tapped by Kwama
Kwama, sophomore women’s
service honorary, Thursday tapped
Barbara Ebeling and Karla Van
Loan for membership.
Miss Ebeling, a member of Al
pha Gamma Delta sorority, is as
sistant membership chairman for
the YWCA. Miss Van Loan, Emer
ald office manager and YWCA
sophomore commission cabinet
member, is a member of Alphi Phi
sorority.
Both women were tapped during
the dinner hour at their living
organizations.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE — Model “A” coupe
with rumble seat; new motor.
Best offer. Brian Teller, ext. 321.
58
FOR RENT—Rooms for student
couples, with kitchen and pri
vate entrance. 1353 Agate. 58
LOST—White lady Buxton wallet,
Friday afternoon on campus.
Call Lucretia Prentiss, 5-9162.
Reward. 59
FOR SALE—Webster 80 wire re
corder. Like new! Portable! Re
tail, $150. Sell for $115. Bob
Crites, 4-4241. 58
WANTED—Musician needed for
dance classes 9:00 Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday, and 4:00
Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day. Dept, of Physical Educa
tion for women. Call Ext. 226.
61
LOST—Black Shaeffer pen, Mon
day afternoon between McClure,
Library, Agate St. Reward—ph.
4-1893. 60
'Food to Pleas&'
Goal of Erb SU
“Our aim is to give students ex
actly what they want,” said Miss
Ruth Coffey, food service super
visor for the Erb Memorial Union
in an interview yesterday.
At present, the Student Union
is scheduled to have a soda bar
for short orders and a cafeteria to
be run on a commercial basis. Be
sides these services, the SU will
take care of banquets, luncheons,
and lunch meetings.
“We hope that if there is a de
mand we will be able to install a
dining room with first class serv
ice,” Miss Coffey explained.
Before assuming her position in
the Memorial Union, Miss Coffey
was the manager of the Veteran’s
Cafeteria at OSC, a position she
filled for a year and a half.
Miss Coffey’s office should be in
the SU within a week. Until that
time she is using office space in
John Straub Hall.
Pity on Sick Dog
Proves Expensive
Big, brown, beseeching eyes can
cause a lot of trouble, Jo Martin,
of Carson Hall has decided.
The eyes in this case belonged
to a sick, part cocker-part collie
dog, which Jo found and took pity
on. When she felt his warm nose
and saw those eyes, she couldn’t
resist, and good-heartedly took
him to the veterinary.
That was on Nov. 21. Finally
the dog died on Dec. 13, and Wed
nesday Jo was presented with a
bill for $45.
But the vet proved understand
ing too, and lowered the bill to
$15, with the advice:
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