Wrong Methods
(Continued from page twoj
much of it being spilled before
there was an America.
How about the real impression
points—the real selling angles
of democracy. Does that not lie
with the result of democracy in
the United States!
For a common but pointed ex
ample—during the last summer
we enjoyed many good theatrical
and athletic programs on the tele
vision screen while employed on
a Western ranch. The television
set was owned by a common
ranchhand—. Many a warm sum
mer night he would rig his screen
facing out of his window, and we
would gather outside to enjoy a
baseball game or a play. The
same ranch worker also owned a
1950 model automobile.
There is something that carries
its ideology along with it—.
Spread the knowledge of that sort
of situation—by movies—pictor
ial displays, or what have you—
and you are going to sell democ
racy—. Call it ideology with a
price tag—but that is the ideol
ogy that sells best to a man with
y an empty belly.
Funk's Re: Hash
(Continued from page two)
nose, you’re the thing I found
crawling around in my salad,
you’re the pain in my neck. And
he laughed a cruel yet wistful
laugh, and the leaves were fall
ing on old campus, and the leaves
were falling on new campus, and
even after all this time it was
still autumn.
(Our note: this is the first of
sort of a series we thought of in
bed last night. It is called “Love
on Old Campus.” We were going
to write one tomorrow called
“Love on New Campus” but the
paper will be full of other things
tomorrow, and besides that, we
don’t know if the world is quite
up to love on new campus. Maybe
spring term. And don’t feel bit
ter about our staying awake last
night to think this up. There
must be nights you can’t sleep
either.)
1500 OSC
(Continued from page one)
home game,” he said, “but with
a $2.50 admission price -only about
40% will want tickets.”
For example, in 1948, of the
1,500 students eligible to buy
tickets to the Oregon-OSC game,
380 failed to do so by the dead
line. These tickets were put on
open sale and went very slowly,
Lemons reported.
For those who wonder about the
admission charge, Lemons point
ed out that it is a Pacific Coast
conference regulation that stu
dents of the visiting school be ad
mitted at one-half the reserved
seat ticket price, which in this case
is $5.
Reserve Tickets
Reserved seat tickets may still
be obtained by writing the Athle
tic Ticket Office, Oregon State
College, Corvallis.
Seven thousand tickets are re
served for Oregon alumni, with
each person eligible to purchase
four, Lemons noted.
Preference in the distribution
of these will go to the 600 donors
to the Athletic Grant and Aid
Tuition Fund. This includes per
sons who give at least $45 to the
fund annually.
One thousand season ticket
holders receive second option. The
remainder of the tickets will go
to players and former lettermen.
When after many battles past,
Both tir’d with blows, make peace
at last, What is it, after all, the
people get? Why! taxes, widows,
wooden legs, and debt—Moore.
UO Enrolls 95 Foreign Students
Ninety-five students from 32 dif
ferent countries all over the world
are attending the University this
year, according to James D. Kline,
foreign student adviser.
Some foreign students are still
in the process of registration, but
Kline does not expect the total
to exceed 100. This is a consid
erable increase over last year’s
total of 72 foreign students.
A special orientation class is
being held from 4 to 5 p. m. every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
afternoon in Gerlinger hall for
those students in their first year
in the United States. The class is
conducted on a seminar basis with
different members of the faculty
participating.
Another event ror these stu
dents will be a reception from 8 to
10 p. m. Oct. 18 in the Student
Union building. Kline said that
all interested people in the com
munity and on the campus are in
vited to attend.
Kline cautioned that all foreign
students must check with him in
connection with their registra
tion and those who haven’t should
see him at once. This includes
those students on the campus from
Canada, he pointed out.
Assistant Aius/c
Professor Marries
Miss Florence Vanderwicken,
assistant professor of voice at the
School of Music, became the bride
of Eldred Duprey of Eugene, Sept.
22. She has been at Oregon since
1948 and met her husband in Eu
gene.
She spent the summer in Eu
rope, visiting England, Scotland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Switz
erland, and Italy, before return
ing to marry and teach.
Whiskerino Petitions Due
Petitions for committee chair
men for the annual sophomore
Whiskerino Oct. 21 are to be turn
ed in by 5 p. m. next Monday to
Mary Gilham, Alpha Chi Omega,
or to Joe Kiaser, at the Sigma Nu
house, Kiaser, sophomore class,
president, announced Monday.
Chairmen are needed for the
decoration, ticket, chaperon, clean
up, publicity, promotion, selec
tion of Joe College and Betty Co
ed, and the beard-growing con
test committees.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—Replacement for vets
Dorm. Room—contact Lowell
Aplet McChesney Hall ext.
388. li
GERMAN LESSONS— Conversa
tion. Very low rates. Fast pro
gress. Room 72, Barrister Inn. 15
WANTED—Violinist who can play
old-fashioned dances. Phone
78312. 10
FOR SALE—Smith-Corona silent
portable typewriter. Phone
5-7800. 12
FOR SALE—Set of new golf
clubs. 3 woods, 5 irons, new bag,
$50. See at Westminister House
evenings. Frank Cothrell. 10
WANTED—Student driving 1950
Olds to San Francisco this
weekend; leaving noon Friday
and driving back on following
Tuesday. Want passenger to
help drive. Will not have to
share expenses. Phone 5-3000
evenings. 9
We’ll bet most of this year’s
grapes have more fun fermenting
than becoming grape Juice.
Music Honorary
Elects Treasurer
Marjorie Carlson, junior in
music, was elected treasurer of
Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s music
honorary, at a meeting last
Thursday night at the Student
Union.
Miss Carlson replaces Phillis
Higinbotham, who did not return,
to Oregon this fall.
Too many people are inclined to
give credit where cash is needed.
Sept. 28 to Oct. 4
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
in
HAMLET
by Wm. Shakespeare
with
JEAN SIMMONS
REGULAR PRICES
Students $.55
UDENTS!
The jingles on this page
were written by us ...
but we want yours!
We’re ready, willing and
eager to pay you $25.00
for every jingle we use.
Send as many as you like
to Happy-Go-Lucky,
P. O. Box 67, New York
46, N. Y.
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