National Society
Names Lillywhite
As New President
Harold J. Lillywhite, speech con
sultant for the University of Ore
gon medical school in Portland,
was elected president of the Na
tional Society for the Study of
Communication at the annual con
vention held In Cincinnati, Ohio,
on Dec. 29, 30 and 31.
A nation-wide organization of
scholars, business and professional
people interested in communication
problems, the society numbers 500
members, scattered over the
United States and its possessions.
Other officers of the society for
1953 include: Maj. Kenneth B.
Clark, University of Washington,
1st vice president; Wesley Wiksell,
Louisiana State university, 2nd
vice president; Joseph Baccus, Uni
versity ot rtedlands, executive sec
retary, and Francis Cartier, Flor
ida State university, editor.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, January 8, 1953
Noon Arch & Arts 111 HU
1 pm. YMCA Cab 318 SU
2 p.m. Hospitality 313 SU
3 p.m. House 313 HU
4 p.m. UCD Pol Comm SU
Theta Sigma Phi
110 HU
6:30 p.m. Rally Bd 111 HU
SU Program Staff
333 HU
IFC Meet 1I3SU
Phi Beta 112 SU
6:43 p.m. Deseret Bd 214 HU
7:30p.m.ChPHit Club 110 SU
8 p.m. ASUO Ent Comm
. 315 SU
SU Committees
Call for Petitions
Petitions for chairmanship of the
Student Union recorded music and
art gallery committees are being
called for. The petitions may be
obtained in S.U. 302 or 310. Dead
line is 5 p.m. Jan. 14.
I
Sli Currents
Two Positions Open to Petitions
For SU Board Chairman Posts
Petitions are being called to fill
two committee chairman posts
on the Student Union board, ac
cording to Chairman Ralph Hil
lier.
Vacancies to be filled are chair
man of the art gallery and chair
man of recorded music.
Function of the art committee
is to maintain a continuous series
of exhibitions in classic and con
tempotary art in the SU art gal
lery area.
The recorded music committee
supervises the music listening
room, cares for the records and
the record lending library.
Deadline for petitions is 5 p.m.
Friday, .Jan. 16. They may be pick
! ed up and returned in SU 301 and
310.
I _
SU Mixer Slated
To Follow Game
The first fishbowl mixer of the
year will follow Friday's WSC
UO basketball game, according to
Jackie Steuart, dance committee
chairman. 4 Several other mixers
are slated for the rest of Jan
uary and February besides the
annual Lemon-Orange Squeeze
following the game with Oregon
State Jan. 30.
A series of “improve your skill”
dancing sessions are also being
planned by the dance committee,
Miss Steuart added. These will
begin in about two weeks she said.
Sunday SU Movie
i Stars Oscar Winner
"Come to the Stable,” starring
1 Academy award winner Loretta
Job Opportunities
Sophomore and junior student> arc elig
ible to apply for summer jobs with federal
agencies, according to an announcement is
sued by the office of graduate placement.
W ork i- limited to 1 JO days with a maximum
salary of $ 1180.
All applicants must pass the civil service
examination. The test consists of a subject
matter exam in the applicant’s major, a spa
tial visualization test, an ability to evaluate
scientific hy potheses and mathematical formu
Application blanks may be obtained from
the 1‘nivcrsity post office, civil service com
mission offices and the personnel offices of
most federal agenucies. All of the federal
agencies hire students directly.
Representatives of Armstrong Cork com
pans are interested in hiring students for |»o
sitiotis in their non technical sales division,
reports Karl I). Onthank, director of gradu
ate placement. Positions are in the floor, glass
and closure divisions.
Although a degree in business administra
tion, economics, or liberal arts is preferred,
any degree is acceptable. Applicants must be
I muter 28 and single to qualify.
Six months of formal training is provided
| l»> the company, with assignment to a dis
tint sales office in the I'nitcd States.
Harold F. Fote, national director of the
division of personnel. Boy Scouts of America,
will l*e on campus Jan. 24 to interview men
who are interested in professional careers in
scouting.
Additional information and appointments
can Ik; obtained at the graduate placement
office in Kmerald hall.
Seniors, men leaving for the service, and
all other students who are interested in ob
taining summer employment in their fields
of interest are advised by Karl D. Onthank,
director, to contact the graduate placement
office in Kmerald hail as soon as possible. All
fields except teaching are handled by the of
fice.
This will make it possible to schedule in
terviews with the personnel men who will Ik*
visiting the campus this term.
Onthank particularly urged the potential
service men to get their credentials in so that
they ni,y. make contacts for post-service em
ployment.
9*N THE CAMPUS - 854 frur.
Young, Celeste Holm and Elsa
Lanphester, will be shown in the
SU ballroom at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Sunday, according to SU movie
committee chairman Ann Mc
Laughlin.
Admission will be 30 cents.
Program Staff
First meeting of the Student
Union program staff for winter
term will be held Thursday at 6:30
p.m. in the SU, according to Andy
Berwick, chairman.
All members are urged to attend,
as Berwick and Joanne Maxfield
will discuss with the staff their
part in the winter term SU pro
gram.
This may be the last meeting be
fore the staff members will apply
for membership on an SU standing
committee, Berwick said. They will
be told the steps in applying for
membership on a committee and
will discuss chairmanships open to
program staff members.
Only those members who have
made a 2.00 point GPA or above
will remain on the staff.
SU Music Meeting
A meeting of the Student Union
music committee will be held in
SU 313 at 3 p.m. Thursday, said
Chairman Dorothy Anderson. All
members are urged by Miss An
derson to be present.
• CAMPUS BRIEFS
• The Cosmopolitan Club will
meet at 8 p.m. Friday at Plymouth
House.
Broudway-Hilyard Shell Service
East Broadway at Hilyard
Tonight
BATTERIES
Assembly Group Meets
The ASUO Entertainment com
mission will meet Thursday at 8
>.m. in the Student Union, accord
ng to Andy Berwick, chairman.
Discussion will be on the Ex
change Assembly program.
Dr. Leland A. Huff
Optometrist
43 W. 8th Ave. Ph. 5-3525
"A powerful force in
these difficult times"
says FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
Chancellor, University of Kansas
"In these days when much is said about 'adult
education, ' we too often forget that a great
deal of adult education is daily carried on
by such instruments of public information
as The Reader's Digest. In my judgment.
The Reader's Digest is one of the powerful
and useful forces shaping the thinking of
our people in these difficult times."
The articles in each "issue of The Reader’s Digest cover a 5
broad range of subjects: from travel and politics to science
and history, from humor and personal inspiration to head
line news. Forty or more articles and a host of short subjects,
carefully chosen from hundreds of publications, bring Digest
readers more varied and more concentrated information
than can be found in any other magazine.
★ ★ ★
In January Reader’s Digest, you’ll be interested in The Way It
Is in Korea—James Michener reports the facts of war in Korea
today; 24-page book condensation: People of'the Deer—Farley
Mowat’s experiences in the Arctic with a lost tribe of Eskimos;
More Work With Less Fatigue—facts from experts to help you
accomplish more, tire yourselTless.
CALLING ALL OREGON COEDS
for a Preview of the best summer vacation ever
with the
Oregon Hawaii Tour of 1953
You are invited to see Pan-American's full color film
• PREVIEW—Thrilling flights aboard PAA’S
double deck Stratocruiser.
• PREVIEW—Surfboarding and sunbathing on
famous Waikiki Beach
• PREVIEW—Touring Oahu and the outer Islands,
Visit pineapple factories
• PREVIEW—Special Parties—Luaos.
Movies
Information
6:80 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 8th
Sigma Kappa Mouse
Members of last year’s tour will be on hand
to help us give you full details about how
you can become a member of the Oregon
Hawaii Tour of 1953.
EUGENE TRAVEL SERVICE
EUGENE HOTEL LOBBY
Phone 5-8431