Alumni Win
Mail Ad Prize
The University of Oregon Alum
ni association has received first
place award in the annual “Best of
Industry” contest sponsored by the
Direct Mail Advertising associa
tion.
The award was won for a series
of five “gadget-type” letters used
during the 1952-53 school year as
requests for membership renewals
in the association, according to
Lester Anderson, alumni secre
tary.
Campaign credit awards in the
contest also went to the Univer
sity Press, the Mail-Well Envel
ope Co. of Portland, and to Kaye
Loomis, Eugene advertising art
ist, for their contributions in pre
paring the letters.
Librarian to Talk
Thursday in SU
Willis Kerr, librarian emeritus
of Claremont college, will present
an illustrated public lecture spon
sored by the library and the school
of journalism on "Collecting Wil
liam Allen White Books,” at 4 p.m.
Thursday in the Student Union.
A former librarian at Kansas
State Teachers college, Kerr was
a close friend of White and has de
veloped an unusual collection of
William Allen White book.
Deadline Announced
For Med Applications
December 1 is the deadline for
applications to the University of
Oregon medical school in Portland
announces A. H. Kunz, head of the
chemistry department.
Application forms for the medi
cal school, which enrolls about half
of its students from the ranks of
Oregon pre-med students, will be
available up to the deadline date
in the office of the science build
ing.
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Jim White.
Night Editor: Mary Alice Allen.
Staff: Gloria Lane, Andy Sal
mins.
Let
“Webby”
Webfoot
Sell It For You
Rates: 4c a word first insertion, 2c
on succeeding insertions.
ZIP up your party treats with
corn from Ruby’s Com Kitchen.
All kinds, crispy crunchy car
melcorn, popcorn homemade
good, and popcorn balls in fes
tive party colors. For a fillup try
too, hot roasted peanuts. Take
your party treat problems to
Ruby’s Corn Kitchen, 765 East
11th ave. Open 2-10 p.m. 10-20
LOST — Jeweled Kappa Sigma
fraternity pin. No questions asked.
Reward $25.00. Phone Eugene
5-0301 Amos Bowles.
Whether placed by phone, by mail,
or in person, Emerald Classifieds
make YOU a “selling salesman.”
Phone Ext. 219. tf
Costumes for rent. Men and wom
en’s. All sizes. 5-2662 10-21
"For That Trim
Look"
Try the
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
S.U. — Basement level
HOURS:
8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Directors Attend
Board Gathering
Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, dean
of women, and Karl Onthank, as
sociate director of student affairs,
were in Portland Thursday at
tending the fall meeting of the
Oregon Mothers’ state board.
With this meeting planned for
the morning, state board mem
bers were also guests that aft
ernoon at the Portland Mothers’
club tea, in honor of the club’s
new members.
Other University personnel at
tending the tea were Victor Morris,
acting president of the Univer
sity; Donald DuShane, director of
student affairs, and Ray Hawk,
director of men’s affairs.
Publicity Group
Names Members
Members of the publicity com
mittee for Homecoming are to
meet at the Emerald Shack at 4
p.m. Thursday, according to Sally
Ryan, acting publicity chairman.
The members of the committee
include: Travis Cavers, dance;
Marcia Mauney, finance; Liz Kub
rin, noise parade and queen selec
tion; Janet Kneeland, promotion;
Julie Beabier, radio promotion;
Lee Ramsey, luncheon; David Mo
wat, bonfire; Sally Jo Greig, sign
contest; Shirley Mantelli, theme
selection; Frances Love, half-time
entertainment; Judy Carlson, hos
pitality; Arlene Ambrose, variety
show; Janice Boyes, traditions and
Roselyn Welch, bonfire rally.
Fall Honors Exams
Set for November
Dates for the fall term com
prehensive examinations for soph
omore honors have been announc
ed by Hoyt Trowbridge, professor
of English and chairman of the
sophomore honors committee.
The exams will be given in Sci
ence 104 during the week of Nov.
16. The tests are open to all soph
omore honors students who did not
take, or who did not pass, the
tests given last spring. Thq stu
dents may either have completed
the required course or prepared
for the tests outside of class. Read
ing lists for preparing for the
examinations are available from
Trowbridge in 101 Friendly. The
schedule is as follows:
Monday, Nov. 16, 3-5 p.m., bio
logical science; Tuesday, Nov. 17,
3-5 p.m., history; Thursday, Nov.
19, 3-5 p.m. physical science and
Friday, Nov. 20, 3-5 p.m., litera
ture.
No examination will be given in
study of society, since the course
was not offered last year.
The enrollment in the 1953-54
sophomore honors program far ex
ceeded the expectations of the
committee and additional last
minute classes have been added.
The total enrollment in the liter
ature course is 128, history 83,
study of society 82, biological sci
ence 37, and physical science 27.
The comprehensive examinations
for these classes will be given at
the end of spring term and again
next falL
Applications Ready
For GracMitfjdy I
Applications for’ graduate rec
ord examinations are available j
at the University’s counseling cen- [
ter in Emerald hall. Candidates
for admission to certain gradu-1
ate schools must inquire of their
departments whether or not they
will be required to offer scores on
these tests for selection.
Deadline for applications and
fees to be in Los Angeles is Oct.
30, so interested students are
urged to get all necessary informa-1
tion as soon as possible, reports
J. S. Carlsen, director of the coun-!
seling center.
Music Honorary
Official to Visit
Mrs. Eleanor Hale Wilson, na
tional first vice-president of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national professional
music honorary, will visit the Ore- j
gon active chapter Wednesday.
She will be honored at a banquet
and program, according to Marion,
Cass, president.
Mrs. Wilson’s visit ties in close
ly with the celebration of Mu Phi
Epsilon's 50th anniversary on No
vember 13, according to Miss Cass.
The national officer will spend
Thursday with the alumnae chap
ter.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
MISS
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LATEST BULLETIN
Brand-new national survey
shows college students prefer Luckies
Last year a survey was made in leading colleges
throughout the country which showed that smokers in
those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey was made—a
representative survey of all students in regular colleges
coast to coast. Based on thousands of* actual student in
terviews—this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies
lead again—lead over all other brands, regular or king
size—and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste
better.
P- S. Once again we’re buying student jingles! $25.00
goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted
for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to:
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
.... „ " Be Hapoy,fiO LUCKT!
PRODUCT OP S&uxvjZnyxvy, AMERICA’S LSADINO MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES