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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
High School Students Attend Press Confab ((Untinued Irnm pafb' one) tography" will bo led by Her bert Howard of the Howard Stu dio* in Springfield. Bernard Kree inesser, instructor In journalism and University photographer, will •peak on “Newspaper Photogra phy” Willi* Winter, Instructor in journalism, wdl discuss “News paper Advertising.” Main *peaker for “Newspaper Make-up" will be Carl Webb, assistant professor In journali*in. The discussion on "Editorial ,Pag<* Policies” will be led by John Hulteng, associate profes sor of Journalism. Harrison P. Hornish, editor of the Spring field News, will speak in the sci C pf C Vo Handle Accommodations The Eugene Chamber of ('onimrre* tourist bureau will handle all the student imim ■iioduttons for the pres* eon ferenee. Student* will «t»y at hotels, molds and humrit of friends. The 757 students registered fur the conference Will repre sent I lli tilth schools, large and small, from all parts of the state. eme building on "Reporting." Two meetings Will be held at Deady hall. One is on "Copy editing," with Dan Sellard, city editor of the Register-Guard as main speaker. The other meet ing will h« on "Sportswriting." Warren C. Price, associate pro fessor of journalism, will speak. These meetings will be follow ed by a coffee hour in the Dad's Lounge of the Student Union. Discussions Saturdays agenda includes roundtable discussions, moder ated by staff members of Uni versity publications. Panel mem ber will tv- made up of students front the visiting schools. "Planning foe Complete News papei News Coverage" will be moderated by Gordon Rice, editor of the Daily Emerald. Sally Ryan, editorial page editor of Emerald, will lead a discusaion on "Making the Moat of the Edi torial Page." "Newspaper Col urnnH and Other Features” will la- discussed by Anne Ritchey, nows editor of the Emerald. Chuck Mitchelmore, Emerald sports editor, will lead a panel on "la Sports Coverage Over done?" "Newapaper Advertising Ideas" will la* discussed by Donna Run berg, business manager. "Budget ing and Bookkeeping" will b<! fea tured by Gordon Ross. Ross is a member of the advertising plan ning board, Emerald. Sue French, editor of the Ore gana^will lead the discussion on "Keeping the Work on Sched ule." "How Important is Copy?” will be moderated by Marcia Mauney, copy editor of the Oro gana. Sally Jo Grcig, Oregana photo editor, will speak on “Our Experience with Photographers." "Our Best Ideas on Advertis ing,” will be discussed by Chuck Huggins, Oregana advertising manager. Don Peck, business manager, will speak on "How We Contract for Our Book.” "Pro moting Sales” will be on the dis cussion led by Chuck Hall, Ore gana sales manager. Concluding the press confer ence will be the annual awards luncheon and the presentation of plaques to 19.r>5 OSP Editorial Page Contest winners. After the luncheon, delegates will attend the Oregon vs. Colo rado game. Hawaiian Students Invited to Dance Hawaiian students and their guests are invited to attend a dance sponsored by the Huf-O Kamaaina club, to be held Sat urday at 7 p.m. on the third floor of Gerltnger hall. Refreshments will be served and election of officers is on the program. This is an informal affair with campus clothes in order. Hawaiian students from other colleges also will attend. Co-op Members For your own protection please observe the following: 1. Be sure you have a membership. 2. if for any reason you drop out of school during the year please leave your cash register receipts in the proper envelope at the office of the Co-op. 3. To be sure of your refund have your envelopes turned in to the Co-op before May 20th. 4. Checks will be mailed to students who have dropped out of school. 5. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with memberships on record at the Co-op. 8. The refund is paid in cash during final examination week spring term. 7. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required f'l ase staple together. Be sure your name, home address and membership number is on the envelope. 8. May 1st is the last day for purchasing memberships. A Profit Sharing Store that has given for thirty-five years careful, economical service to OREGON students as their campus supply head quarters. JOIN THE "CO-OP" AND SHARE IN THE PROFITS. 25c buys a membership and at the end of the fiscal year, your refund will be paid in cash. SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS University Co-op CHAPMAN HALL + Campus Briefs + • Ambhiblans, women’s swim ming honorary, will holfl try-outa for new members next Tuesday and Thursday. The try-outs will be held in the women’s swim ming pool in Gerlinger hall at 7:30 p.m. Girls who had an advanced rating on their swimming tests are especially urged to try out. • Wallace K. Kaldinger has announced that the Museum of Oriental Ail will now be open to the public on Thursday eve ning from 7 to 10 p.m. The mu seum library will also be open at that time. Regular hours dur ing week days are 1 to 5 p.m., including Sundays. • Men students who wish to apply for the 1956-57 Rhodes Scholarships should contact Qui ff1 rinus Breen, professor of his tory, 213 Commonwealth hall. Applications must be filed be fore Nov. 1. • A representative of every fraternity should pick up a house roster blank at Student Affairs today, according to IFC presi dent Kent Dorwin. The com pleted rosters must be returned within one week. • Students staying in the in firmary for medical care are Marilyn Cdl, Robert E. Freed man, Patricia South worth, Rob I Roy and Douglas Basham. • Graduating seniors and graduate students who wish to apply for Fulbright scholarships for graduate study abroad dur ing 1956-57 may obtain applica 1 SHISLER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meets Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — ke Cream OPEN FROM 9 AM. Till 11 AA P DAILY & SUNDAYS _ I ILL ll:UU M. 13th at High St. Dial 4-1342 tion blanks from Kenneth S. Ghent, foreign student advisor, at 207 Emerald hall. The dead line for application is Oct. 31. The entire Northern Division all-star team of 1944 was com posed of University of Washing j ton players. I : i i I SALE! OCTOBER 17th Chesterfield and L & M Cigarettes 1 package FREE with each package purchased at: • Student Union • University • Campus Coffee Shop • The Side From Opening until 5:00 P.M. I I A Campus-to-Career Case History “I represent 30,000 people” That’s the population of the Mason City, Iowa, area where Jack MacAllister (Iowa U., ‘501 is Manager for North western Bell Telephone Company. How would you like this kind of job? • • • 44 As Telephone Manager I represent Mason City to my company, and vice versa. Among my customers are bank ers, farmers, housewives, merchants ... each with different questions and prob lems about telephone service. Through public information and good business office service, my people and I do our best to furnish the answers. 44 My assignment calls for varied activi ties—sales, public relations, office super vision. One minute I’m describing a new construction program to a group of businessmen . . . the next explaining a new service to a rural customer. 46 It’s a job with lots of variety and re sponsibility, and I enjoy every day of it. My supervisor is 75 miles away,” says Jack, *4and that puts me pretty much on my own—which is the way I like it.”* Jack MacAUister graduated with a B.S. in Com merce and started with Northwestern Bell about • five years ago. As Telephone Manager at the age of 28, he is typical of the many young men who are building careers in telephone work. Similar op portunities exist today with other Bell telephone companies . . . also with Bell Telephone Labora tories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your Placement Officer has all the details. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ' *P. S. Since this case history was prepared, Jack has been promoted. Now a manager at Des Moines, Iowa, he has increased responsibilities.