Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 06, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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    Payne Picked
To Promote
K , >/*■*•
Alumni Fete
New promotion director for
the Homecoming festivities
will be Ancil Payne, junior in
advertising, Russ Hudson,
general chairman for the an
nual alumni fete, announced
Wednesday. Payne will re
place Ep Hoyt, who was called
from the campus to a conven
tion of Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional professional journalistic
fraternity, in New Orleans,
Louisiana.
“Payne was picked on merit,”
said Hudson, “and with his pre
vious experience in radio and pro
motion work is in a position to do
the job well.”
“The promotion committee will
get the grads here,” said Payne,
when describing proposed activ
ities of the committee. “We shall
try to see that they all have a
good time. I am sure that the
present committees will continue
the excellent work that they have
begun.”
The promotion chairman is in
direct charge of the committees
handling the Homecoming theme,
mail advertising, state publicity,
radio promotion, and hospitality.
The hospitality committee has ar
ranged for the selection of a host
ess for the alumni fete. She will
be se’ected today by the football
squad.
Bird Busters Gather
Thursday Afternoon
University Badminton club will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
Gerlinger hall. Outside students
are invited, according to Dorothy
Hermann, acting president.
Shuttlecocks will be furnished,
but students must br^pg their
own rackets.
At the regular business meet
ing of the club plans will be made
for games with badminton clubs
of other colleges, a policy for the
year will be established, and
members will elect permanent of
ficers. Miss Marian Maynard is
the club’s adviser.
Dean Morris Speaks
On America's Place
Dean Victor P. Morris of the
school of business administration
will point out “America’s Place
in World Affairs” to the Women’s
Library club of Klamath Falls
Monday afternoon. He will speak
at the Credit Men’s meeting in
the evening.
'MOON' BOARDER
Dick Turner plays Dr. Alan
Stevens, a boarder with the
Rimplegars, eccentric family in
“Three Cornered Moon,” a Uni
versity theater drama to be pre
sented Wednesday, November 12.
He has played in “George Wash
ington Slept Here” and “Taming
of the Shrew.”
University Theater
Begins Whimsically
Wednesday, November 12, will
be the opening date for the four
day run of “Three Cornered
Moon,” rather than Tuesday, No
vember 12, as was previously
reported in the Emerald. This is
the first University theater pro
duction of the year.
“Three Cornered Moon” is the
whimsical story of the eccentric
Rimplegar family. Prominent
among the characters is one Dr.
Alan Stevens, a boarder at the
Rimplegar’s, played by Dick
Turner.
Turner, senior at the Univer
sity, played in last year’s produc
tion of “George Washington Slept
Here” and in the Guild Hall pre
sentation of “Taming of the
Shrew.” He has also done con
siderable work in past radio pro
ductions.
Season tickets are still avail
able at the University theater box
office. General admission tickets
are on sale from 10 a.m. until
5 p.m. until the final production
date.
Mayflower Bills
New Spanish Film
The Spanish film, “El Rrancio
Chico” will be presented at 4 p.m.
Friday, November 14, at the May
flower theater.
The picture is in Spanish with
the same cast as the movie last
year, “En El Rancho Grande,”
according to Dr. Leavitt Olds
Wright, head of the Spanish de
partment.
WELL
^ GROOMED
WELL
DATED
Permanents $'2.50 and up.
Includes haircut and style.
Every Oregon coed knows
that well-grooming begins
with the hair. . . . Before
that weekend date have
your hair done at the
KOLTSCH BEAUTY SALON
60 \Y. 10th Phone 405
National Head
At ADS Meet
Lou Townsend, assistant vice
president of the Bank of Amer
ica and national president of Al
pha Delta Sigma, will be guest
speaker at the W. F. G. Thacher
chapter 6f the honorary at 6
o’clock tonight at the College
Side inn. Another highlight of
the evening will be the pledging
of eight new members to the
men’s national professional ad
vertising honorary.
W.F.G. Thacher, adviser to the
group, and Jim Frost, president
of the local chapter, will meet
Mr. Townsend at Oregon State
college at noon after he completes
one of a series of talks there.
Third Year Card Sale
Begins Next Monday
Junior class cards will go on
sale Monday, November 10, for a
five-day period.
Class members voted to reopen
sale of the cards at a recent
meeting, but plans fell through
when no organization could be
found to handle the selling.
Pat Cloud, class president, still
has some applications for Junior
weekend work. He expects to
call another meeting sometime
this fall, at which time the blanks
will be distributed.
DESIGNED FOR MISS COSMOPOLITAN
as seen in Mademoiselle
Happy answer to wliat to wear
on happy occasions. Smartly
simple, cleverly draped with
distinctive jeweled belt.
Shown in American
Green
$16.95
b£ARD7
KglHCWVt APPAWfl. AND jUXESTWlT
■MtmM
Dodos Sprout Wings
In CPT Primary Exam
Testing their wings for the
first time, eight more primary
civilian pilot training students
have soloed, according to James
C. Stovall, coordinator. Over half
the class has soloed to date.
New soloists are: Ted Pilip,
Bill Johns, Chester Sergeant, and
Joe Skibinski, students of Steve
Hathaway; Ken Sawyer and
Jack Gertson; instructed by
Kneeland Stone; Orville Varty,
taught by Harold Sander; and
Gordon Childs, student of Aubrey
Sander.
St. Thomas college, St. Paul,
has a "math help” room in which
counselors offer special assistr
ance to freshmen in chemistry
and mathematics.
I
SAM Located
In New Home
After several days of negotia
tions, arrangements have been
made for the fire-plagued Sigma
Alpha Mu men to spend the rest
of the school year in the house
near the corner of East Thtflfc
teenth and Hilyard which was oc
cupied last year by Phi Kappa
Psi.
“There are accommodations for
all the men, and metal fire
escapes as well,” said Morry
Stein, SAM president, yesterday.
The property,- owned by Dr.
W. H. Dale, is handled by the
Mary R. Miles real estate agency.
Miss Henryette C. Lauer, '98,
passed away August 22.
I
Shopping the Town
By LEITH BROWN
White Front ...
If you’ve been looking for a perfectly tailored shirt, Hedon’s
Tuxedo shirt is your answer. An unusual material with a diagonal
twill. Made long to keep it from pulling out. Dead white . . .
pointed lapels . . . pearl buttons . . . short or long sleeves. . . .
Buy it at Gordon’s for $2.95 and $3.95.
I’fi :Je * $
Swish and Swank ...
A pink brocaded satin jacket to wear with a formal skirt sounds
like make-believe but it’s real at Kaufman’s. Open at the throat
with a pointed collar—three cloth buttons down the front. A peplin
effect to give you a nice hip line. Peaches and cream for $3.95.
Suited to Your Taste ...
Is this brown-checked jerkin suit in Miller’s
sportswear department. The skirt has three box
pleats in both the front and back. The jerkin top
is double-breasted and has 12 tiny brown vel
V “ Iccll CUVCICU UULlUIlo 111 LWU I kj w o uuwu L11C xiunt. J-Jiic; vvaiQi. xo
fitted to give extra style. Made by Petti for $16.95.
Shades of Sonja Henie . ..
You’ll find new fun for your life at the ice palladium
which recently opened and Montgomery Wards have ^
the wherefor to do with. Shoe skates in white or black,
starting at $2.98 (surprise), whether figure or hockey
saates. Hardened steel blades that are all sharpened and ready to
go. Genuine top grain leather in the tops and soles of the shoes.
For those of you who know—the cups and tubes are placed to give
you proper arch support and balance. Smooth skating!
NATIONAL
For Men in Arms . . .
1 We mean Uncle Sam’s soldiers and sailors . . .
and here’s your chance to lend a hand—just like
it says in all the magazines. Instead of twiddling
yuui mum us uurmg jiouse meetings, spend tnose spare minutes
knitting a sweater, helmet, or mittens. You can find all about
- how to do it from Miss Azchary at the Broadway. You buy the
yarn and receive instructions free. It’s a national campaign besides
being a good idea.
* * * *
Thanks for Thanksgiving . . .
Today starts Beard’s annual Thanksgiving sale which is really
a big fat opportunity for a gal on a budget. Date*dresses of all
types and colors in junior and misses sizes. Mademoiselle models
for $11.00. It’s true . . . see for yourself.
Snug As a Bug .. .
And you 11 be twice as cozy in this teddy-bear cloth reversible
at Hadley’s. Red or green wool in a solid color and the teddy-bear
cloth in white. Big Pearl buttons on the colored strip running down
the front. The pointed collar is also in the solid color making it all
very something you want to own. Made in a box style for $24.95.
* * *
Chains That Bind You ...
And you 11 love them. Long chains to wear around your neck
with sweaters and dressy wools. Different! All styles of chains in
either silver or gold-flat narrow types, interlocking circlets and
rope chains. Just the right length, too. They are at Russell’s jew
elry counter for $1.00 and $1.95.
Masculine Weakness ...
Even if he is the big strong type and was run
ner-up in the Whiskerino contest—two to one he
likes the scent of your cologne. Admit it or not,
most men would like to use it themselves and
here is their chance. Steeplechase made by Court
ley is a scent especially for men. It comes in a
porcelain jug tor $3.00. Wonderful for birthday or initiation gifts.
See Courtley’s display at Tiffany-Davis.