Music Conference
Opens Friday
(Continued front Page One)
ing techniques for chorus will also
he held in the afternoon.
The conference concludes in the
afternoon with an open forum on
Voice, conducted by Exine Ander
son, Bodley, Herman Gelhausen
and Keutzer; music education con
ducted by Mrs. Snyder and Robert
Nye; brass instruments, conducted
by Mrs. Snyder and Robert Nye;
bass instruments, conducted by
Ira Lee; string instruments, con
ducted by Boughton and Milton
Dieterich, and conducting, by Vag
ner. All but Bodley and Mrs. Syn
der are members of the school of
music faculty.
Special Events
Chairmen Needed
Deadline for submitting peti
tions for chairmanships for the
Student Union special events com
mittees has been set at 5 p. m.
Wednesday, according to Andy
Berwick, SU board chairman.
Chairmen are needed for the na
tional billiard and campus ping
pong tournaments, for the national
and campus bridge tournaments
and for the Creative Arts Work
shop program, he said.
Carter Announces
New Appointments
Three new appointments have
been made on the advertising staff
of the Oregon Daily Emerald,
Business Manager Dick Carter an
nounced today.
Valera Vierra, senior in social
studies, is the new advertising
manager, taking over the post va
cated by Carter when he became
business manager.
Miss Vierra has worked on both
the advertising and news sides of
the Emerald for two years.
Other appointments i n cl u d e
Jean Sandine, sophomore in liberal
arts, to the post of office manager
and Donna Hill, sophomore in po
litical science as head of special
editions.
It's 'The Word’
OnDad’sSigns
Signs for this year’s Dad’s Day
weekend will differ from those
made in the past and for other
campus events. The signs will have
no picture — they will consist of
words only.
Jingles, poems or clever sayings
will form the signs, Mary Wilson
weekend co-chairman, said today.
The words may' be set up in any
way and a list of contest rules
is being sent to living organiza
tions.
Miss Wilson said that the com
mittee made the change in sign
form because of the work involved
in making signs for Junior Week
end and Homecoming. “We also
felt this would be something a
little different .for Dad,” she ex
plained.
Judges of the contest will be
dads from around the state.
Signs will relate in some way to
the weekend theme, “King for a
Day.”
Today Is Deadline
For Editor Petitions
Today at 5 p. m. is the deadline
for the submission of petitions for
editor of the Oregon Daily Emer
ald.
The petitions may be turned in
to Dick Williams, secretary of the
student publications board, on the
mezzanine floor of the Student
Union. The publications board will
interview candidates and make its
selection of the new editor at its
monthly meeting Jan. 13.
The new editor will take over
the Emerald at the end of this
month.
Moonlight Girl Finalists
Will Be Announced Today
Five finalists for the Moonlight
Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa will be
announced at noon today at the
girls’ living organizations by mem
bers of the fraternity.
The finalists will be introduced
to the fraternity and to Beverly
Kreick, 1953 Moonlight Girl, at an
informal dinner Tuesday night at
Phi Sigma Kappa. The 1954 Moon
light Girl will be chosen sometime
during the week, and the winner
will be anounced Saturday evening
at a fireside.
Twenty-three women were nom
inated by their living organiza
tions last week. The five finalists
will be picked from among Bar
bara Beaver, Hendricks Annex;
Marilyn Berry, Carson hall; Sue
Silverthorne, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Rhoda Wolfe, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Sally Hayden, Orides; Nancy Gale,
Delta Zeta; Mary Allen, Rebec
House; and Joyce Bearden, Alpha
Phi.
House Dances
January 16
Yeomen
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Upsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
Delta Tau Delta
Pi Kappa Phi
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Sigma Kappa
February 6
Chi Omega
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
Sigma Kappa
Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Delta Zeta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Gamma Phi Beta
Rebec House
Zeta Tau Alpha
February 27
Chi Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Alpha
Theta Chi
YWCA Skip Day
Petitions Needed
More petitions are being asked
for by Betti Fackler and Hanna
Sue Hansen, general co-chairmen
of the YWCA sophomore-cabinet
sponsored Sophomore Skip Day.*
Areas of committee-work for
the weekend, to which all sopho
more women are invited, include
programs, arrangements and pro
motion.
Under programs, sophomores
may petition for speakers, sched
ule, discussion groups and enter
tainment.
The arrangements committee is
divided into chairmen of housing,
finance, foods, registration and
transportation. Promotion is sub
divided into flying speeches, post
ers, Emerald publicity, and rec
ords.
Miss Fackler stressed that all
sophomores are eligible to petition
for the positions for the weekend.
“There will be lots of entertain
ment,” she said, and the two chair
men are now planning the discus
sion groups and other speakers.
Petitions for the weekend, which
will be held March 6 at Kitson
Springs, in the Cascades, are due
Friday by 5 p. m. at either Chi
Omega or the YWCA office*, in
Gerlinger.
Gloria Stolk, Gamma Phi Beta;
Molly Moore, Delta Delta Delta;
Karan Rioe, Alpha Chi Omega;
Carol Fisher, Chi Omega; Joyce
Meppen, Sigma Kappa; Susan
Hopkins, Hendricks hall; Libby
Briscoe, University house; Joanne
Donnelly, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joan
Hay, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
Linda Shuker, Alpha XI Delta.
Sally Phillips, Delta' Gamma;
Shirley Tobey, Alpha Gamma Del
ta; Carolyn Baldwin, Alpha Delta
Pi; Crystal Hecker, Highland
house; and Leila Lemmon, Pi Beta
Phi.
Swimming Group
Schedules Tryouts
Tryouts for Amphibians, wom
en’s swimming honorary will be
held today at 7:30 p.m. in Ger
linger, according to Sally Stadel
man, president. Any University
woman who has a 2 point GPA
or above is eligible to tryout.
“Under the Big Top" has been
selected as the theme for the wat
er show to be staged by the swim
ming group on Feb. 18 and 19.
Chairmen are needed for the fol
1 owing committees: costumes,
publicity and promotion, tickets,
music, decorations and program.
A master of ceremonies is also
needed. Petitions are due Jan. 15.
They may be turned into Miss Sta
delman at the Delta Gamma house
or to Marian Perry at Gerlinger
hall.
Interviews Slated
For Job Seekers
Students interested in job inter
views and desiring further infor
mation concerning them should
contact the graduate placement
office of Karl Onthank in Emerald
hall.
Betty Hanneman of the United
Airlines, will interview stewardess
candidates Jan. 19. Two represen
tatives of Kaiser services are in
terested in interviewing graduates
in chemistry and business adminis
tration, preferably in production,
sales, and accounting on Jan. 18,
General Petroleum representa
tives on Jan. 20 will interview men
with a general business back
ground for placement in sales and
accounting.
Williams to Visit
Nevada, California
Dick Williams, director of the
Student Union, will visit the Uni
versity of Nevada next Monday to
consult with officials there about
Nevada’s proposed student union.
From Nevada he will go to Los
Angeles where he will attend the
Pacific Coast Conference of Publi
cations Managers meeting Jan. 20,
21 and 22.
_(
Campus Calendar
Noon Yeomen 111 SU
Span Tbl 112 SU
4 Frosh Cl Ofcr 111 SU
Hds of Uses 113 SU
7:30 Pub Adm Grp 111 SU
Co-ed Coun 112 SU
Sig Xi Lect 16 Sci
Winter Term Activities Listed
JANUARY
13 Panhellenic Pledge Banquet
15 University Theater open
house
15-16 Basketball — WSC
16 YWCA Waffle breakfast
Campbell Club, Jan. 16
17-21 Religious Evaluation week
21 Concert — Budapest String
Quartet
22-23 Basketball — University
of Washington
23 Dad's Day
23 International Fun Feat
29-30 “The Moon is Blue," Uni
versity Theater
29 Basketball — OSC, Corvallis
30 Basketball — OSC, Eugene
30 Lemon-Orange Squeeze
31 Concert — Novaes, Brazilian
pianist
FEBRUARY
1- 13 "The Moon is Blue,” Uni
versity Theater
2- 3 Basketball — WSC
12-13 Basketball — U. of Idaho
13 Heart Hop
15-18 “The Moon is Blue," Uni
* versity Theater
18 Women's Election - YWCA,
AWS, WRA
18 Amphibian Water Show
18 Christian Science Lecture
19-20 Basketball — University
of Washington
20 Senior Ball
25 Installations — YWCA, AW
S, WRA officers
25 Concert — Mt. Angel Semin
ary Gregorian Choir
26 WRA Carnival
26 Basketball — OSC, Eugene
27 Basketball — OSC, Corvallis i
CAMPUS BRIEFS
^ Membership lists of all living
organizations must be turned in
today to the Oregana offfice, SU j
308, according to Bob Ford, edi
tor.
0 Auditions for announcers for
KWAX will be held from 3 to 5
p. m. today in Studio A, Villard,
according to Paul McMullen, sta
tion manager. There will also be
a meeting for all new people in
terested in working on KWAX this
term at 7 p. m. Tuesday in Studio
A.
MARCH
4-6 “Richard II,” University
Theater
6 Frosh Snowball Dance
8-11 "Richard II”, University
Theater
12 Closed period begins
15- 20 Final exams
16- 21 State basketball tourna
ment
21-28 Spring vacation
29 Spring term classes begin
APRIL
11 Junior-Senior Breakfast —
YWCA
16 Good Friday
18 Easter Sunday
23-24 Duck Preview
23 Vodvil
24 Duck Preview Dance
23-24 “One Touch of Venus,”
University Theater
26-30 “One Touch of Venus,”
University Theater
MAY
14-15 Junior Weekend
20-29 Theater Production, to be
announced
30 Memorial Day
31 Holiday
JUNE
4 Closed period begins
7-12 Final examinations
12 Alumni day
13 Commencement
SELL IT THRU THE
WANT ADS
Room for rent — prefer men.
0-6222. 1879 Moss St. tf
LOST: Delta Zeta sorority pin
with name on back. Reward.
Judy Johnson, 5-9177 1-11
Furnished rooms for rent. Private
bath and entrance, bedding fur
nished. $8.00 wk. 239 East 14th
Phone 5-2662. 8-14
One Bedroom furnished duplex for
rent. Suitable for faculty couple
or graduate student. Phone 4
4525. tf
Pianist wanted for two Monday,
Wednesday and Friday dance
classes. Call Ext. 226.
YOUR EMERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS GET RESULTS!
Below ie a copy of a letter recently received
in the Emerald office.
Dear Mr. Brandness:
Enclosed please find our check for $13.67. This is to pay for the
insurance ad which ran in the Emerald in the amount of $8.00
plus a small classified ad which I ran for my daughter in the
amount of $5.67 making a total of $13.67. You and your staff
will be delighted to know that the classified ad had to do with a
small home which my daughter and her husband had to sell and
that while similar ads had been run in the Eugene and Portland
dailies and the property had been leased by leading real estate
concerns in Eugene that the buyers for the property came from
a reader of the Emerald. The ad was run only three times so we
know that the Emerald has real drawing power and that it is a
splendid medium for advertisements and that it does get re
sults. With every best wish for a continued successful year, I am
Yours Truly,.
E. S. Lindley,
District Manager
Mutual of Omaha
Place your Emerald Classifieds ads at the SU main desk, in the
Emerald Shack, or Ph. ext. 219 in the afternoons.
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