Guide Ready
In November
The 1954-56 Pigger’s Guide will
be completed in the middle of
November, according to Anne
Ritchey, editor, and Boyd Harris,
business and distribution man
ager.
They will be on sale at the
Student Union main desk and
the Co-op. and price will be 50
cents per book.
The books include complete
student and faculty directories,
and phone numbers of all Uni
versity offices. Student Union
and ASUO personnel are listed,
and campus honoraries and pub
lications are included.
Sigma Chi's Select
13 Semi-Finalists
Thirteen semi-finalists- have
been selected, ending the first
stage of Sigma Chi’s annual
Sweetheart contest. The original
27 contestants, representing
every campus women's living or
ganization, were entertained by
the fraternity at desserts Tues
day and Thursday evening.
JThose chosen are Gloria Be
genieh. Alpha Chi Omega; Har
riet Swanson, Susan Campbell;
Jo Eggleston, Carson 3; Mary
Leash, Delta Gamma and Hend
ricks: Carol Hennings, Sigma
Kappa and Susan Campbell; Pat
Gordon, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Mary Lou Glass, Carson 4; Nan
Borquist, Alpha Phi; Nadine
Woodroffe, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Patti Philips, Carson 5;
Carolyn Courtemanche, Pi Beta
Phi; Eleanor Whitsett, Gamma
Phi Beta, and Evelyn Nelson,
Hendricks.
These 13 freshmen will be en
tertained at the Sigma Chi house
again Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings, after which 5 finalists
will be chosen. The selection of
Oregon’s Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi for 1954 will be announced
during a 15 minute program on
station KOBE Thursday, Nov. 4.
The winner will be honored at
the Sweetheart dance Nov. 6.
Elmer Davis
Cancels Talk
Elmer Davis, well known au
thor and news analyst, has post
poned the talk he was scheduled
to make here Nov. 18.
Davis. wrho wras to be one of a
series of speakers participating
in the year-long dedication pro
gram of the new journalism
building, postponed his talk be
cause of ill health.
Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the
School of Journalism, said that
an effort will be made to have
Davis appear here later in the
year.- -
Radio Forum Plans
Second Discussion
“Can We Afford the Rising
Cost of Public Schools?” will be
the topic for the University of
Oregon Radio forum on KOAC
at 8:30 this evening.
Paul Jacobson, dean of the
school of education, will be mod
erator, with Clarence Hines, su
perintendent of English in public
schools; John Guy Fowlkes, dean
of education at the University
of Wisconsin, and Donald E.
Tope, professor of education and
director of the Kellogg founda
tion for this district, as panel
members.
Part Readings Planned
For 'Hannele‘ Tryouts
Final tryouts for men’s and
women’s parts in "Hannele” will
be held today and Tuesday in
Villard 102. All students are in
vited to tryout.
Part readings are scheduled
for 4 p.m. The final casting will
be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the
same room.
“Hannele," written by Ger
hart Hauptmann, will be directed
by Horace W. Hobinson. The pro
duction will open Dec. 3.
Petroleum Pushers
Pure Pump Prices
Motorists on campus will find
driving a bit more economical
due to slashed prices on gasoline
in the Eugene area.
Weekend developments in the
two-week-old gas war brought
prices for regular gasoline down
to 22.9 cents per gallon and
ethyl to 25.8 cents per gallon,
lowest record for petrol prices
in 15 years.
Gasoline prices had ranged up
■ to 31.9 and 34.7 cents before the
; opening of two gasoline stations
which placed signs up announc
; ing lower- than - competition
i prices. Since that time nearly all
I the local stations have lowered
prices to meet the competition.
Harold Glaisyer, operator of a
service station on E. Broadway,
said that he had filled at least
ten 50-g^llon barrels since the
price cut and "all of the five
gallon cans in the country. I
: never knew there were so many
| five gallon cans.”
There is no indication as to
' when the “war” will be over or
how low' the prices will go, but
1 Ted Hearn, president of the local
gasoline dealers association, said
Saturday that “it looks as though
; the new price is spreading over
! the area.”
A similar “gas war" took place
| here last fall, but prices became
frozen when they reached the
29.8 low for regular gas.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
Next UIS Meeting
At Campbell Club
An open discussion, sponsored
by United Independent Students,
I campus political party, will be
held at 4 p.m. today at Campbell
club.
All students are invited, to
participate, according to Len
Calvert, UIS president. Preced
ing the discussion a short busi
ness meeting will be held. All
UIS officers are to attend, Cal
vert said.
0 A meeting for all those In
terested in University theater
ushering will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 p.m. in the UT
lobby.
Druids Pick Vahey
To Lead Honorary
Sam Vahey, junior In business,
was elected president of Druids,
junior men’s honorary, at a meet
ing last week. Others nominated
for the office were Jim Duncan
and Jerry Farrow.
Don Boninie, junior In busi
ness, was elected vice-president,
and Farrow, junior in business,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Druids' next meeting will la*
held at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in the
Student Union.
■
Head Fine raid Classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS
Jack and Jill School. Nursery
School trnlnliiK by certified
teacher. Children 2-fl. All day
nr part Unit*. Telephone 5-0078
10 2 ,
For Kent: Modern 2 bedroom
house near University, grade
school. Modern beat. Lcaae
Ph. 5-1297. tf
Costume KentalH. Reserve yours
now before Halloween. 1 have
all sizes, Crimen. Ph. 42737.
10
Car for mile 11*40 Bulek witii
a 11*48 motor. $250. 700 Mill
race Drive. 51777. 10-25
Tutoring in Knglish - Phone
3-3509. , n-9
Hear Dr. A. P. Guruswamy
Deputy Commissioner of National Savings
Movement of Ceylon
Speaking on the Subject:
"THE CHURCH COMES ALIVE IN CEYLON"
Also on program: MERV ROSELL
Nationally-Known Evangelist,
DR. J. EDWIN WRIGHT
of Boston
MONDAY - OCTOBER 25 - 7:30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — EUGENE
Broadway and High
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