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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Plane your nd at tho Student Union, main clonk or at the Hhack, In portion or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Until*: FI net liwert'on 4e, per word; mibnMiuont lanertlonM 2e. per word. • FOR SALE BUYING A USED CAR? Buy wholesale from large choke and wive. Student dealer. Ph. 4-0558 ufter 6. 48 2 MKN'S SPORT JACKETS, $5.00 enrh; 1 Covart sport jacket, $8.00; I light gray gabardine Jacket, $7.00; and 1 heavy Covart men's overcoat, $20.00 all In excellent condition. 1 dark brown .salt and pepper nult, needs slight mending, $5.00. Phone 5-5720. 48 •II FIVE PASSENGER RCI< 'K, clean, motor in excellent condi tion, new rubber, seat covers, newly rebuilt front end. Has 88,000 miles. Well worth $450. .See evenings, 1450 High, rear apartment. 49 TYPEWRITER $55. Excellent Remington Standard. Has special symbols useul to students. Phone 5-8220. 49 • Personals IRONING - "Pick up and deliver" Shirts, trousers, etc. J1.00 per1 hour flat rate. Phone 4-3962. eot • ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM with twin beds, private bath, electric heat,1 Phone •1-0762. 46 SMALL FURNISHED apartment at 785 E. 18th. Singh- or Couple. Utilities included except Lights. $57.00. Phone 5-6889. 47 j Bergen Finances Study of Humor A donation of $4500 fiom Edgar Bergen to the Amerfcan-Scandina vian foundation will give three American students an opportunity to study Scandinavian humor in Denmai k, Norway and Sweden, the foundation has announced. The three scholarships may be awarded to a student of literature, phyehology or any related subject in liberal arts. Bergen made the donation be cause he believes that much orig inal humor may be brought to light in the Scandinavian countries, cre ating a better understanding in America of the peoples in the Northern countries. HEILIG 4-9311 Now Playing “American in Paris” Gene Kelly & Leslie Caron also “The Unknown Man” Walter Pidgcon & Ann Harding Now Flaying “Five” William Phipps & Susan Douglas Starts Tomorrow “Angels in the Outfield” Paul Douglas & Jane Leigh LANE 4 oo Now Playing “Best of the Badmen” Robert Ryan & Claire Trevor also “Peking Express” Joseph Gotten & Corinne Calvert Starts Tomorrow “Francis Goes to the Races” Donald ti’Conner & Piper Laurie also “Little Big Horn ’ John Ireland & Lloyd Bridges Alumni Association Organized in 1880 By Donna Hart Quite a long time ago, in the ; year 1X80, a group of Oregon grad uates and undergraduatea got to gether and decided to unite the alums of lhat time and of the fu ture. Ten members of the classes of 1878, 1879 and 1880 held a meet ing In Deady hall arid founded the University of Oregon Alumni asso ciation. •Since the time of its founding the Alumni association has grown to 6,000 active members, and a total body of 30,000. This group includes both graduates and non graduates. The actual organization of the association is comprised of an ex ecutive committee of 12 persons, headed by a president and vice president who ate elected officers. Les Anderson, whose office is located on the messanine of the Student Union, is secretary of the organization. He is a graduate of the class of 1043 and was ASUO president in 1042-43. He has been secretary of the Alumni association at Oregon since 1946. Thirty-six county directors sup port the executive committee one for each county in the state. These directors take care of all alumni ' activities in their particular sec- i lion. In addition, there are 23 alumni clubs outside of Oregon, located from Boston, Mass, and New York city to Honolulu and Manila in the Philippines. Most of the clubs, how ever, are in the larger cities in Cal ifornia. Supplementing the organization are key persons in communities Degrees Available In Anthropology Oregon students spec ializing in anthropology will now be able to earn Ph D degrees in the TJnlver sity. The graduate council of the university has authorized the an thropology department to offer the doctorate. Before the authorization, which was announced last week, the de partment offered the bachelor’s and master's degrees. Approxi mately half the university’s 24 schools and departments grant the Ph D., according to R. T. Ellick son, chairman of the graduate council. rcrm.saion to offer the doctor ate was Riven the anthropology de partment on the following basis: fully trained and competent staff who represent a specialist in each of the basic fields of anthropology; adequate library facilities: excel-I lent research and instructional fa- j cilities; strong supporting facili ties in instruction and research in , other departments. I L. S. Cressman, head of the de- I partment, received his advanced ^ degree from Columbia. He has just completed four summers of field work on the Klamath Indian reser vation. Theodore Stern, assistant profes sor, has also been studying the Klamath reservation, specializing in linguistics and mythology. He earned his graduate degree at Pennsylvania. H. G. Barnett, associate profes sor of anthropology, did advance work at California. He is now on a year's leave of absence as staff anthropologist in the Pacific divi sion of the office of trust territo ries. W. S. Laughlin, assistant profes sor, received his graduate degree from Harvard. His major field is physical anthropology and he has done extensive research in the Aleutian Islands. Former Governor To Lecture Today Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Oregon Statesman in Salem, and former governor of Oregon, will speak on "Opportunities and Obstacles in Newspaper Work" at 1 p.m. today in 103 Journalism. Sprague, a visiting lecturer on the journalism faculty this year, will give a series of special lec tures, of which this is the first. around the country who operate in m unofficial capacity. These people act in such matters as contacting students, athletes, etc. Each year during the month of February, all alumni leaders visit, the Oregon campus for a two day, session. Thin is called an alumni | leaders conference. Here facts about the University are presented | to them to carry baek to their re- I spective sections. At this session ! also they are carefully Informed 1 and brought up to date on the ac tivities of the Alumni association. Publish Old Oregon The activities of this group are many. Bi-monthly they publish an ( alumni magazine. Old Oregon, which has been ranked high as a publication. This magazine is ed- : ited almost entirely by a student | staff. Most colleges maintain a full-time staff. They also sponsor alumni tours which go into communities in the state Jor the purpose of bringing the Alumni association closer to gether. This yeai for the first time Ihey are going up and down the Pacific Coast. University leaders, such as faculty members and coaches, go along with members of the staff on these tours. They hold meetings in the various places i which they vi"it. In Portland, the Portland Alumni institute holds a similar program on a larger scale. EES. Starts Wednesday, Nov. 28 HE N.Y. Times A Streetcar Named Desire STARRING VIVIEN LEIGHandMARLON BRANDO ~ ELIA KAZAN . mo. n CHARLES K. FELDMAN mumt n WARNER BROS. Sophomore Cabinet Sponsors Dessert For YW Tonight The second YWCA .sophomore commission dessert of the term will he held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Gerlinger hall, according to Ancy Vincent, president of the group. Tickets for the dessert, which is sponsored by the sophomore cab inet, will be sold by YWCA repre sentatives in women's living orga nizations. Price is 25 cents. The project for the evening will be the making of stuffed rag dolls for needy children. Those attending are asked by Miss Vincent to bring needle and thread, and scraps of ribbon or material. Kntertainment will be presented and coffee and cookies will be served. Record Room Bills 'Tales of Hoffman' "Tales of Hoffman" will be play ed on records at 8 p.m. today in the music listening room of the Stu dent Union. Carolyn Welch, chairman of the SU music committee, is in charge of this week's program which is held weekly in the music room ad jacent to the browsing room on the north mezzanine. IV— Eugene Voters To Hear Morris V. P. Morris, riean of the school of business administration, v.il speak on “How Much Cents Do'3 Your Dollar Make” Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the downtown YMCA community center. The meeting s sponsored by the Eugene League of Women Voters. Morris's talk will deal with infla tion and the league urges anyo e who is interested to attend the talk. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. UNUSUAL CAREER OPENING In an uncrowded profession with j excellent earning and growth opportunities offered a graduate j student. Opening for men or women — man and wife — o wives of undergraduates, with j hdueational Division of Mar- ; shall Field owned enterprise, i Personal interview arranged. Write fully giving phone, age, j and experience to C. C. Rea, Western Manager, 3o4 - 21st St., i Oakland, California. Hie shape's the thing... WHEN IT COMES TO DRYCLEANING ^ VOUR LOVELY SWEATEES | Smart women ki.ow that shape is the all-important secret to true sweater beauty ... and that's why more and more women are turn ing to our finer kind of dryclean ing for their sweaters! See for yourself what correct care can do for your sweaters . . . come in today! SAVE MONEY — CASH AND CARRY 643 13th Ave. E. Dial 4-3013 MOKE THIS A NOW IS THE TIME . . . To select Christmas gifts from our large selection of classical and popular hits. 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