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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1950)
Dance, Anyone? Second Lesson Set at Gerlinger The second lesson of Social Dance class, PE 01, will be from 7 to 9 to night in Gerlinger Annex, accord ing to Paul Jaeger, vice president of Inter-Dorm Council. The class is a no-credit, no-grade course. Interested students may sign up at the Extension Division office or at Gerlinger Annex at the begin ning of the class, Jaeger said. Wo men students will be admitted free under a new ruling. The charge for men is $7 for twenty hours of les sons. At the initial lesson 40 men and 3 women attended, Jaeger explain ed as the reason for the change in regulations. Lessons are given each Tuesday. The course was initiated last term by the Inter-Dorm Council, but has been taken over this term by the Extension Division of the State System of Education. Phi Beta Honorary To Hear Pledges Phi Beta, women’s national mu sic and speech fraternity, will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Irene Bryant, 2052 Potter. Pledges who have not yet per formed before members of the or ganization will do so at this meet ing. Initiation has been tentatively set for Feb. 2. Seybolt to Preview Next Theater Play For those wishing a preview of the next University Theater pro duction, Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, associate professor of speech, will read from “Thunder Rock’’ during the Ethel R. Sawyer Browsing Room Hour at 4 p.m. today. The play, by Robert Ardrey, will be presented early next month un der the direction of Mrs. Seybolt. Larry Bissett is chairman of the program, sponsored by the house librarians. The public is invited. Morse Set (Continued from baae one) group. Besides his campus talk today, Morse has scheduled ad dresses for the Eugene Rotary club and the Oregon Dairymen. Senator Morse and Paul Washke, professor of physical education, were dinner guests of Pi Kappa Al pha, social fraternity Monday night. Morse, who is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha, gave a short in formal talk after dinner. • CLASSIFIED SALE—’35 Plymouth coupe, good condition, $150. Ben Lyon, ph. 4-4143. 62 LOST—Black Ronson lighter with initials W. J. Please contact Bill Jayne, ext. 418, Law School. 62 FOR SALE—White Stag ski-pants size 14, excellent condition. Call Anne Goodman, ext. 481 eve nings. 63 FOR SALE—New Wilson ski boots. Very reasonable. Hulda Glos, Athletic Dept., ext. 281. 66 LOST—One pair dark trimmed glasses. Phone Joe Tyler, 4-4255. Reward. 64 LOST—Men’s pig skin gloves. Re turn to 108 Commerce. 65 FOR RENT—Furnished apt. $40. Close to University. Also sleep ing room. 1230 Ferry. 65! * 'Liberty' Topic Of Castell Talk “Liberty: A Post-Mortem?” will be the subject of Dr. Alburey Cas tell, head of the philosophy depart ment, at the YMCA Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. This will be the first public af fairs lecture of winter term, spon sored by the Public Affairs Com mittee of the YMCA. Dr. Castell, who came to the University in fall, 1949, formerly taught at the University of Minne sota, Chicago, and Toronto. He has written several college text books on philosophy and published arti cles, in philosophical journals. Students, faculty, and towns people are invited to the lecture. YMCA Schedules Ski Trip Sunday The YMCA recreation commit tee plans a ski trip to the Willam ette Sk’i Area Sunday, according to Bob Bozarth, YMCA social chair man. The trip will be made in a chartered bus with room for 30 people. The bus will leave the “Y” at 7:15 a.m. Sunday morning and will return to Eugene by 6 p.m. Both men and women students are in vited to make the trip. Any stu dent desiring to go should register at the YMCA by Thursday at 5 p.m. The first 30 students to sign up will be accommodated. The cost of the trip will be $2 per person. Browsing Room Talk Shifted to Thursday Wednesday night’s Browsing Room Lecture has been postponed until Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. due to William Shirer’s lecture at McArthur Court Wednesday. D r. F. M. Commellack will ad dress Thursday’s program on “The Native Princess and the Hand some Foreign Sailor.’’ J. C. Sher wood, professor of English, will lead the discussion. Groups to Pair For Carnival Booths Living organizations will be paired for WAA carnival booths at a meeting of booth representa tives at the Delta Gamma house today at 4 p.m. Theme of the 1950 carnival, scheduled for Feb. 17 in the Physi cal Education building, will be re vealed at the meeting and tenta tive regulations for building booths will be announced, Eleanor Johns, booth chairman, said. Groups working together on booths will be decided at a general drawing. Processes of carnival ac tivities will be explained, Miss Johns added. Co-Speakers Slated For Chem Seminar W. J. Kroll, consulting metallur gist, and Herman Johansen, chem ist from the Bureau of Mines, Al bany, Ore., will be co-speakers at the weekly chemistry seminar to “Extractive Metallurgy of Nicob ium and Tantalum.” Johansen last year was a gradu ate research assistant at the Uni day at 4 p.m. in 105 McClure. Subject for the seminar will be -qoiM jo ^SanpajaH oai;ot3J:;xh,, versity. A ladies’ wrestling club has ben formed in an Alabama town. You have to know how to protect your self when you go to a dance these days. A French boxer kissed his opp onent after losing to him. He got in one good smack, anyway. Journalists Bill Childs (Continued from page one) est number of newspaper subscrib ers in its history. AUTHORS BOOKS Besides the best-seller, Childs has written several other books, in cluding “This Is Democracy,” “To ward a Dynamic America,” “This Is Your War,” and “I Write from Washington.” He also has published articles in Harper’s, Saturday Evening Post, The Reader’s Digest, Life, The New Republic, and The Yale Review. His reportorial career has in cluded coverage of election cam paigns, economics in Mexico, re lease of Gestapo prisoners at Co logne, and the United Nations. Much of his world-wide reputation has resulted from writings in for eign countries. Sigma Delta Chi, national jour nalism fraternity, presented Childs an award in 1944 “for sustained insight in national affairs, first hand reporting, and effective writ ing.” The ONPA conference will bring together editors and publishers from throughout the state for a busy two-day program. Jack Travis, publisher of the Hood River Daily Sun is president of the conference. Carl C. Webb, sec retary of ONPA and assistant pro fessor of journalism, is secretary. WAA Meeting Canceled The women's athletic managers meeting scheduled for today has been cancelled. Managers are urged to submit entrance blanks for swimming intramurals. CAMPUS CALENDAR 2-5 p.m.—Plymouth House open house. 4:00—Booth committee meeting1, Delta Gamma. 4:00—Emeraldette rehearsal, Ger linger annex. " —Delta Nu Alpha, national, transportation fraternity, 105 Commerce. 7:Q0—Christian Science organiza tion, 1251 Emerald. 7:30—Makeup exam in Psy 208, 301 Condon. 7 ;30—Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honorary, at Side. Pledges must attend. 8:00—Dames Club, YMCA. Income becomes outgo so fast, why not call it ingo. Swing musicians don’t get wha£ they should, says a band leader, Maybe because there’s a law against it. fl y\^r aga/iette? * CayHe&, o^cowise>/// smokens who know... ii& A Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported f NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!