UZ JALLIE, newly appointed
exceptive director oi' the campus
YWCA, familiarizes herself
with her job. She replaces Eileen
Lindblad, who directed YWCA
activities on campus for the
past three years.
Tonight and Sat.
k TYRONE POWER KIM NOVAK
—ALSO—
"SECRET OF
TREASURE
MOUNTAIN"
-Sun. thru Tues.
Warner Bros, present
tmeC.V.WHITNEY picture
STA WRING
JOHNWYNE
“me
SEARCHERS"
JEFFREY HUNTER VERA MILES
. WARD BOND NATALIE WOOD
—ALSO—
His Big
New ROLE!
I JACK
WEBB
as PETE KELLY
Warned Bros **«EstNr7
KELLYS
4-/; > -
•TANNING
JANET . EDMOND
LEIGH 4 O'BRIEN
MOT DEVINE * Iff MARVIN HUFITKEMU)
CINEMASCOPE warnercoi.gr
a MANK VII LTD mcouCTiON |
«T TCCMNICOCOM *NRCtCNT(0 By WANNCN 0AOS
Starts Sept. 26
"PROUD AND
PROFANE"
—ALSO——
"PARIS FOLLIES
OF 1951"
ASUO Carnival
(continued from page onei
Delta Pi. Spanish honorary; Delta
Phi. French honorary.
Campus leaders, organization
heads and oustanding campus en
tertainment will be included in
the ASUO assembly tonight at‘
7:30 p.m. in Mac court.
The program, which will be an
entertainment feature of orien
tation week, will begin with a
short greeting by Darrel Britt
san, ASUO president. Helen Ruth
Johnson, AWS president, will
speak on activities of the Associ
ated Women Students.
Dyanne Schneider will explain
YWCA activities and invite
frosh to attend "Ducks to Duck
lings," a YWCA talent presenta
tion scheduled for Sept. 27 at
6:30 p.m.
32 Awarded
Soph Honors
Thirty-two students were
awarded sophomore honors after
completing their comprehensive
exams last spring. The awaid is
earned by students who pass with
distinction comprehensives in lit
erature, history, study of society
and biological or physical science.
The sophomore honors program
is offered to students in the up
per 20 per cent of each entering
class and provides basic training
in the main branches of liberal
study. The award is made at the
end of the sophomore year.
Those students who received
sophomore honors last spring are
Doris Allen. Beverly Anderson.
Janice Ameson, Dale Bajema
Marian Baum, Bruce Bloomfield.
Dale. Boyer, Ruth Burk, Mary
Cadiz, William ''Cook. Kathleen
Donovan, Nancy Dunnington, Er
ik Hansen, Rosemary Hite. Paul
ine Kusachi, Leola Lorenzen,
James Lynch, Marcia Mauney.
Douglas May, Sanford Milkes
Laura Morris, Catherine Mun
dorff, James Noble, Evelyn Ol
sen, Craig Phillips. James Rus
sell, James B. Serfling, Perry R.
Sloop, Esther Strom, Robert Tur
ley, Jay Whipple and Mary Helen
Williams.
Classified
PHOTOGRAPHS. House
groups and dances. Phone
DI 4-3432. The Fehly Studio.
tf
For Sale—brown man's suit,
• size 38. Good condition. See
at 1612 Polk St., Apt. 6.
9-19-3
For Sale—Samsonite luggage,
overnight and two-suiter.
Good condition. Phone DI
5-1751. 9-19-2
Room and board for 4 college
students. Or.; “ingle room, 2
doubles. Close to campus. Ph.
DI 3-2741. 9-19-tf
For Sale—16-piece drafting set
$15.95, also drawing board
and T square. Phone DI 5
7043. 9-21tf
1940 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
Good mechanical condition.
Asking $100. Jim Smith, DI
4-6711. 9-21tf
For Sale—1953 Buick, 4 door,
one owner, two-tone green,
tinted glass, dynaflow, radio
and heater. Clean car for a
clean price: $1050. Call DI
5-1511, Ext. 272 or 3241
Donald. 9-21-5
All or part of College Side Inn
available for private dinner
parties Friday and Saturday
nights. See Mrs. Miller.
9-21-tf
Speakers Named
For Fall Talks
The browsing room schedule
for fall term has recently been
released, according to Miss Ber
nice Rise, browsing room li
brarian. Browsing room lectures
are held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes
day evenings in the Adelaide
Church Memorial browsing room
in the Student Union.
The tentative schedu'e for fall
term lectures is as follows:
October 8: "In the Glory That
Is Greece." F. M. Combellack. pro
fessor of classical languages will
be the lecturer, and P. J. Powers,
assistant professor of romance
languages will be discussion
leader.
•Nasser and Sue*’
October 10: A panel discussion
on "Nasser and the Suez" will
'eature Charles F. Schleicher,
nrofessor of political, science, as
■hairman of the panel. Other
oanel members will be Victor P
Morris, dean of the school of
business administration. Kenneth
G. Orr, professor of anthropologv.
and J. Cudd Brown, instructor in
political science.
Oct. 17: "In Praise of Folly."
Lecturer will be Quirinus Breen,
nrofessor of history, and Hoyt
Trowbridge, professor of English,
will lead the discussion following
‘he lecture.
‘I'lyswi1 In Tuple
Oct. 24: The lecture will be on
lames Joyce's "Ulysses." Lec
turer will be F. M. Dickey, assist
ant professor of English.
Ort 31: Colored slides will be
shown in connection with the
topic “The Awakening of the In
iian Village." Paul Means, head
of the department of religion, will
ieliver the lecture, and C. P
Schleicher, professor of political
science, will lead the discussion.
Nov. 7: "Literature and the
Freudian Circle” will be the topic
>f Carlisle Moore, associate pro
cessor of English. Discussion l<-ad
;r will be R. A. Littman. asso
iate professor of psychology.
Slides of Austria
Nov. 14: Colored slides will be
i feature of the lecture by E. A,
Cykler. professor of music, on
the topic "Art and Music in
Austria.” Leading the discussion
will be D. M. Dougherty, head of
the foreign languages depart
ment.
Nov. 28: "The Short Story in
Our Time" will be the topic of
James B. Hall, associate profes
sor of English. W. A. Williams,
associate professor of history, will
lead the discussion.
Dec. 5: E. H. Bingham, asso
ciate professor of history will lec
ure on "Charles Erskine Scott
Wood: an Era and a Realm." Dis
cussion leader will be Lucian
Marquis, instructor in political
icience.
■
UO Young Republicans
Attend Nixon Meeting
Four University Young Repub
licans, Joyce Spillman, Dick
Briggs, Charles Corn and John
McKinney, attended a campaign
conference following Vice-Presi
dent Richard Nixon's speech
Wednesday night.
The meeting was headed by
Nixon’s top political advisors who.
discussed plans and strategy for
the Young Republicans in the
coming election.
READ EMERALD WANT ADS
Starts Sunday
"BIGGER
THAN LIFE"
James Mason
Barbara Rush
Color by Deluxe
Cinemascope
i
Bunion Derby Chairmen Announced
ChHlrmen for the annual IIunion
Derby, progressive dame sched
uletl for Oct S. have been named
by Larrllyn Carr and Barbara
Burns, general co*chalrmen of the
dance. *
Sharon Rafferty and Jemi Cain
are In charge of refreshments;
Laurie Scott and Clayre Carter,
judging; Pepper Allen and Char
mion Ford, publicity; Carol VVoI
leson, finance; Sharon Meyer and
Molly Leu, promotion; Barbara
Moody, music; Nora Walsh and
Marcia Bishopric, house coordi
tuition and Cookie Jacobs and
Peggy Wade, huts committee.
Dining the Bunion Derby, mem
ber* of men'll living organization*!
visit women's houses for a short
period of dancing, progressing
around campus throughout tin
evening.
Following the "tour," men may
return to the house of their choice
for a final hour's dancing. Music
foi the event will he broadcast
on KUON.
I'atroni/e Kmerul.l \dvertlsers
IT’S FOR RIAL! by Chester Field
"To catch a man. said Violette
"The wiaeat gals play hard to get!”
To seem remote and quite aloof
She sat six years upon the roof.
"It doesn't seem to work,” she said
And so she clobbered them instead.
She shrugged, “I do the beat I can
Unconscious or not, a man is a man!”
moraii Faint pleasure ain’t pleasure!
In smoking too, take your pleasure MG.
Smoke for real . . . smoke Chesterfield.
Packed more smoothly by Ac«u>Roy
it’s the smoothest tasting smoke today.
MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY
Regular Admission Prices
Box Office Opens at 11:30
— TWO COLOR HITS —
GARDEN of EDEN
and
NAKED AMAZON
Adults Only
STARTS WEDNESDAY
AWAY ALL BOATS REBEL IN TOWN
Jeff Chandler John Payne
2860 WILLAMETTE
Tltojte 4.4152
DRIVE-IN THEATRE