'54 Oregano Faces
Advertising Slash
The student Publications board
Thursday cut advertising out of
the Oregano effective next year
and appointed Hon Brown, senior
in journalism, business manager of
"the Oregon Daily Emerald for
spring term.
The rcmovul of advertising, ac
cording to R. C. Williams, Student
Union director and board secre
tary, will decrease Oregana in
come by approximately $1000.
Other changes for 1954-55 decreed
I y the board, he explained, would
more than make up for the loss.
These wall include:
1. Reducing the size of the book
Beardsley Ruml
Speaks Tuesday
Beardsley Ruml, former chair
man of the board of Macy’s store
in New York City and chairman ’
kof the finance committee of the
Democratic national campaign,
will address a special assembly at
1 p.m. Tuesday, in the Student
Union ballroom.
Ruml, one of the big names in
American industry, will be the
rn.i:n speaker at a one-day indus
try meet to be held on campus
that day.
The meet, sponsored by the Uni
versity, the Lane County develop
ment committee and the Oregon
Chamber Executives, will be at
tended by industrial and business
leaders from all over the state.
All the other meetings of the
conference featuring the economist
will be held in Commonwealth hall.
Neutra to Utilize
Slides in Discussion
‘Contemporary Architecture"
will be discussed by Richard Neu
tra, internationally-known modern
-architect, in a lecture illustrated
with slides today at 8 p.m. in the
Science amphitheater in conjunc
tion with the University’s Festival
of Contemporary Arts.
A symposium has been planned
for Neutra Saturday at 10 a.m. in
the Student Union Dad's Lounge
-where he will discuss regional
planning and his work in Guam
and Mexico.
Neutra earned his reputation as
a leading modern architect in 1927
.With his design of the Lovell house
in Los Angeles. His Ring school
project of 1926 is sometimes con
ldered the first really modern
esign for a public school in this
pun try.
Pageant magazine, in its March,
53, issue, devoted a full 12
pge section to a biographical
etch of Neutra along with a pre
ntation of pictures and com
nts of his designs in houses.
from 10 by 13 inches to 9 by 12;
2. Reducing the complimentary
copy list from 100 to 35 with 25
of these for Oregana staff mem
bers; and
3. Raising full page rates $2.50
(from $37.50 to $401. Space rates 1
for less than a full page remain
unchanged.
The abolishment of yearbook ad
vertising, according to Williams,
was made because a majority of
the board felt that "it just wasn't
advertising.’’ He described it as
"sandbagging" and "a gift" which
is of no value to the advertiser.
The changes in size, however,
will cut production expenses by
$1900, he said, and allow for an
additional eight pages of display.
Cost of the book will remain the
same $6.75.
Another cost-cutting feature
made by the board entailed reduc
ing the salary of the Oregana bus
iness manager by one-third, down
to about $425 for a year. This ac
tion was taken in view of that
staffer's reduced work load as a
result of the removal of adver
tising.
-1| rigtf * ‘A[| IiTHib m
Jr. Weekend
Chairmen Told
Committee chairmen for Junior
Weekend have been announced by
Junior Class Pres. Bob Brittain,
general chairman for the event to
be held May 8 to 10.
In charge of the all-campus sing
are Jean Matno and Sally Palmer.
Cathy Tribe will chairman the
luncheon, Sally Haseltine the float
parade, Barney Holland the tradi
tions in connection with the week
end, Joyce Jones queen selection
and coronation, Paul Lasker the
terrace dance, Judy McLoughlin
and Ann Dielschnider the Junior
Prom, Janet Bell the sunlight sere
nade, Carol Lee Tate promotion,
Kitty Fraser publicity, and Mary
Bennette the all-campus clean-up.
Pat Ruan will serve as general
secretary for the event. Junior
class officers Joan Marie Miller,
Tom Shepherd and Bob Simpson
are assisting Brittain in work for
the weekend.
A kick-off luncheon for class of
ficers and the chairmen- will be
held at noon Wednesday in the
Student Union. Budgets and meet
ing schedules will be distributed
at that time.
An additional number of people
are needed to work on all the com
mittees and petitions for the com
mittee work are needed, Brittain
said. The petitions may be turned
in to 303 SU, Brittain or any of
the committee chairmen. Those
students who petitioned for the
chairmanships are now on the com
mittees.
OPEN
FRIDAYS
UNTIL 9 P.M
New Low Price
Northmont
Nylons
Join our Hosiery Club. Buy 12 Prs.
— Get the 13th Pair FREE and
Save Money on these Beautiful
Durable Nylons. All lengths.
Were
$1.50
Now
MODERNISM
Dancers Perform Today
A modern dance symposium
featuring Jose Limon, one of
America’s foremost modern danc
ers and choreographers, and Alice
Gates, Washington State college,
as instructors, will be held on
campus today and Saturday.
The symposium is a meeting of
the dance section under the North
west district of the American as
sociation of Health, Physical Ed
ucation and Recreation, accord
ing Bettie Owen, instructor in
physical education and chairman of
the dance section.
Three of the ten schools attend
ing the meet, Oregon, Idaho, and
Washington State, will show orig
inal dance compositions.
Oregon students who will parti
cipate in the symposium include:
Gloria Lee, sophomore in liberal
Social Calendar
Friday— Firesides
Orides
Saturday—House Dances
Phi Kappa Psi
Inter-dorm council
Saturday—Firesides
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
arts; Virginia Binham, graduate
in history; Judith Ellefson, soph
omore in speech; Frederick Saus
viile, graduate in architecture and
allied arts; Beverly Kreick, junior,
in business administration; Audrey
Mistretta, sophomore in music;
Emory Hermans, junior in liberal
arts; Monnie Gutchow, senior in
physical education; Robert Mc
Clain, sophomore in liberal arts;
Shirley Boner, junior in English.
Getting Tired
OF CAMPUS FOOD?
Everyone does about this time of year. The remedy is to ...
try a new eating place.
WE'RE NEWLY DECORATED
at Seymour s and have made a lot of improvements to
serve better food. Come on down and enjoy a good
meal at a reasonable price, in a new atmosphere.
Seymour’s have long been known for its good fried
chicken and tender steaks as well as a host of other food
choices. Complete dinners start at $1.35.
TO GRADUATES IN
ENGINEERING
PHYSICAL 'SCIENCES
ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
All units of the Bell Telephone System
play parts in the satisfying and rewarding
job of making this country a nation of
neighbors.
The telephone operating companies and
Long Lines provide local and Long Dis
tance telephone service that makes it pos
sible to reach most everyone in this country
and many people in foreign countries.
Bell Telephone Laboratories invents and
designs and Western Electric manufac
tures and distributes the equipment that
makes service better year after year.
The Sandia Corporation, a subsidiary of
Western Electric, is concerned with the
military application of atomic energy.
The chart below may help you in con
sidering how your education has prepared
you for a starting job with one of the Bell
Companies.
» «.
COLLEGE MAJOR
Engineering
Aeronautical.
Chemical.
_Civil.
Electrical.
Industrial.. .
Mechanical.
Metallurgical .
Other degrees . ■ . . .
Physical Sciences
Chemistry.
Mathematics .
Metallurgy .
Physics.
Arts and Social Sciences
Economics .
Humanities.
Other degrees.
Business Administration
Accounting.
Industrial Management .
Marketing.
Statistics .......
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES ft
LONG LINES
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
WESTERN
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
BELL
TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
SANDIA
CORPORATION
If you would like to know more about Bell System employment, your Placement Officer will be glad to help you.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM