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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1941)
Judges Pick Finalists, For Joe, Betty Tonight All candidates for Joe College and Betty Coed will meet in the main lounge in Gerlinger hall to night at 7:15, when a group of impartial judges will select five men and' five women to vie for the title of the ideal sophomore couple. Judges are: Dick Williams, H. W. Bernard, and Mrs. Roecker, the former Miss Pirkko Paasik ivi. '&r Students Vote Students will vote on the 10 candidates as they enter the dance and the winner will be an nounced at 11 p.m., according to Jim Thayer and Barry Campbell, who will officiate at the election. Tuesday was the deadline for the selection of Joe College and Betty Coed in each living organ ization, and the list is now com plete with these additions: New Entries Hendricks hall, Bette Christen sen; Alpha Tau Omega, Frank Shields; Chi Psi, Neal Regin; Delta Upsilon, James Young; Phi /^mma Delta, Bill Ferral; Camp bell co-op, Keith Claybun; Can ard club, Robert Simpson; Gam ma hall, Roger Bohning; Sherry Ross hall, Bill Haley; Zeta hall, Saul Wasmuth, and Yeomen, Jack Jacobsen. Decorations will follow the col legiate theme, declared Dave Stone, chairman of the decora tions committee, with the “school house” atmosphere as the main idea. ADS Meets Tonight Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s na tional advertising fraternity, will f;et tonight upstairs in the jour lism building, Jim Frost, pres ident, announced Wednesday. Election of officers will be the chief business of tKe meeting. Ann Sheridan, the screen’s “oomph girl,” attended North Texas State Teachers’ college and later taught school in the home state. Eariy Birds to Get Best Theater Seats Holders of University theater season tickets must contact the box office, 103 Johnson hall, on or before Saturday if they wish first choice of seats. Box office is open from 10 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 5 p.m. except Sat urday afternoon. Original Plays Tonight On Radio Workshop Tonight is experimental night at the radio workshop, with two original plays, “Imprimus,” and ‘Alkahest,’*’ to be presented by the actors. The program will be released over KOAC between 7:30 and 8:30. “Imprimus,” written by Mary Staton Krenk, is of surrealistic, impressionistic nature, depicting the conflict between emotion and reason in a woman’s mind. Mrs. Krenk appears as guest artist in the production. The drama is of poetic nature and combines a background of symphonic music with a chorus and unusual sound effects. “Alkahest,” from the pen of Marvin Krenk, instructor in speech, has a cynical thesis, deal ing with the discovery of a sear ing acid which consumes the en tire world. Jerry Lakefish, prominent Uni versity theater player, has the lead as guest artist in Mr. Krenk’s imaginative drama. Hitler Needs Haymaker (Continued from page tzeo) kinds of wise plans, but they'll take time.” This incubation-of wisdom pose is becoming a little worn and faded. Results are called for; results, as Time says, “to match the mad audacity of Hitler.” MONTGOMERY WARS’ * (a/npiis favorite/ SUR-COATS big pockets for kooks Yes, books! They’ve two t i huge zipper pockets!: Swell .} } idea for business girls, too, or for travel. (They’ll even take a pocket radio!) Tweeds, fleeces in blends of ' reused, reprocessed and new wool. Sizes 12 to 18. 6GSHfUAl Galendasi Alpha Delta Sigma will meet tonight at 7 o’clock upstairs in the journalism building for elec tion of officers. * * * The. University badminton club will meet Tuesday evening in the gym at Gerlinger hall. Anyone interested is invited to attend and bring his racquet. The Amphibian club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Gerlinger pool. All members and pledges must be present. sis si: *!: Asklepiacls will meet tonight at 7:30, according to Bob Range, president. H: H» -T Ail sophomore girls are invited to a fireside this evening at 8 o’clock in the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house. The fireside is sponsored by the "YW” sopho more commission but is for all sophomores whether or not they belong to the “Y.” * H* H* Phi Theta members are asked to report to Gerlinger hall at 4 o’clock this afternoon in uniform to work at the AWS assembly. * * * Wesley foundation philosophy group will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 this evening in Wesley house. Discussion will be led by Fred Erickson and will be on “Relig ion of Greece.” ❖ Hs H« Members of Phi Chi Theta, wo men’s business honorary, are holding a rushing party this eve ning at 7 o’clock in the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house on 1648 Alder street. Dessert will be served. He He H« An informal discussion open to all “YW” members will be held this morning at 9 o’clock in the YWCA bungalow. Hildur Heg strom, chairman of the group plans to discuss “Race Relations” as they affect campus, commun ity, and world affairs. At Second Glance (Continued from page tivo) Thetaki Larry Celci reveals why most Californians dance so-o-o-o slow: the sun-tan powder will wash off with perspiration if there’s too much exercise . . . that if you’re interested in just what the end of the world will sound like, we suggest tuning into KOAC tonight at 7:30 . . . that all those Webfoots who made dates for the blackout this Fri day night will be a bit disappoint ed, for contrary to original opin ions, the actual blackout time will last only fifteen or twenty minutes, not from 8 till 10. The latter is merely the time in which to expect the blackout .... that the Sigma Chis are having quite a time trying to select their annual “sweetheart.” SHORT STORIETTE: Because not all ending to jokes are funny, as you’ve probably guessed by now, we offer the following, with five endings. Just choose your own: The customer entered the cafe, sat down, and ordered his menu. When a bowl of tomato soup was placed before him, he called, “hey, waiter, there’s a fly in my soup.” Just select your own answer from these: 1. Shhhh, not so loud; everyone will wrant one! 2. Yes, I know. We find drown ing more merciful than the swatter. „„y 3. Well, whatta expect for a dime, a humming bird? 4. That’s all right; there’s no extra charge. 5. Grab your fork. Maybe a trout will come to the surface! Oregon ^Emerald Thursday Advertising Staff: Lieth Brown and Marilyn Mar shall, co-day managed!-. Marilyn Wiley Mazine Cunning Lee Barlow Margaret Deanne Night Staff: Jack Billings, night editor Don Jones Margaret Rose Deane Marilyn Wiley Betty Ann Stevens Bette Isaak Betty Leist Anita Banford Bob Edwards Copy Desk Staff: Duncan Wimpress, city editor Ora M. Watson. Veva Peterson Don McIntosh Betty Friedman Franchere, Couch On Radio Forum Friday Roy C. Franchere, instructor in English, Half Couch, secretary of the medical school in Portland, will represent the University Fri day night at 9 over station KGW in the regular University of Ore gon forum. The topic, as announced by As sociate Professor D. D. Gage of the school of business administra tion, will be “How Far Should Oregon Go in State Medicine?” The other two speakers sched uled for the broadcast are Dr. W. W. Baum, president of the Oregon State Medical associa tion, and Ralph Peoples, secre tary-treasurer of the Oregon State Industrial union council. Joanne Dolph Marilyn Wiley Bud Churchill Tom Huebner John Mathews A1 Gould You can see the Beauty of HOLLANDER DYED FURS iii Eugene's largest collection of Smart Furs — Lovely ANNIS FURS at Mil I FR Y 840 Willamette OREGON “I’m in favor or a required course in fur buying. I just happened to learn what to look for in furs! My old fur coat (the one that still makes ’em look twice) was getting a new lining and the furrier showed me the Hollander stamp on the back of the pelts—the reason my coat wore so well, kept its beauty longer.” AND WHEN YOU BUY NEW FURS your retailer will be glad to show you, on pelt or tag, this famous Hollander mark. The price of furs depends on quality of skins find workmanship, but whether you pay much or little, the Hollander stamp tells you your furs will keep their beauty longer. Qjou’ii.find iL HOLLANDER on FURS that /eeep their hectuly L mar £ onger