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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1941)
Homecoming Plans Include Giant Rally, Variety Show Webfoots will rally to McArthur court for the Homecoming variety show Friday night, George Arbuckle, rally chairman, announced. Wednesday. Andy Landforce, president of the associated students of OSC, will speak to the combined audience of alumni and ral liers, and Bob White, OSC yell leader, will head an Oregon State rally section. Campus Parade Oregon ralliers will start at the ATO house and the Chi Psi lodge at .8 Friday evening and snowball through the campus to the Igloo. Each section will be led by half of the University band, rally squad members, Kwama, and Skull and Dagger. All living organizations are asked to carry rally and house signs, and men’s units are asked to carry torches. “Prizes will be awarded for the best rally signs,” Arbuckle declared. Variety Show Variety showmen will go on the air over a three-station north west hookup from 9 until 9:30. Music, magic, comedy, yells, tap dancing, and patter by Yell King Earle Russell will highlight the show. A Duck dance will be held in Gerlinger second floor immediate ly after the variety show. Danc ing will be free and to recorded music, Arbuckle said. Student ralliers are asked to sit downstairs in the Igloo. Players Air Skit For Alum Meet Oregon will go on the air for Homecoming over KGW tonight from 9:30 to 10, Chuck Boice, ra dio chairman, announced Wednes day. A complete musical variety written by Jerry Lakefish will be presented. The program will feature the AOPi trio, Ted Hal lock and his Jivin’ Five, with Aldeen Gates as singer, and Chuck Boice, Alan Foster, Bob Weston, and Pat Howard: in the radio dramatic group. Announcing will be handled by Dick Turner, Boice said. The ra dio show is being directed by Dorothy Durkee. Province Presidents Visit Pi Phi, Alpha Chi Province presidents of Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega came to the campus this week. Mrs. James Kerns of Klamath Falls arriver Tuesday to visit the Oregon chapter of Alpha Chi Omega until Friday. She is a member of the Oregon State chapter. Pi Phi entertained Mrs. Stewart Tuft, an alumna of the local chapter, now province presi dent, for three days. She left Gestapo's Purge (Continued from page one) because of the cold weather and the danger of colds. Ernest G. Moll, professor of English, and Marvin A. Krenk, instructor in speech, who did not appear yesterday have two hacks coming today. Violators Other violators are: Jack Lansing, Bob Hill, Frank Bosch, Don Myrick, Byron Van Metre, Jack Turpin, Morrie Bur gess, Tom Whitmore, Bob White ly, Bob Brown, Walker Treece, Carl Little, Roy Kramer, Gale Quinn, Bill Maltman, Chuck Phipps (because of his “law school attitude"), Preston Phipps, Pat Cloud, Howard Jenks, John Cramer, Tom Autzen, Bill Fugit, and Bill O'Malley, Sign Contest Judges Picked Judges for the Homecoming sign contest were selected Wed nesday, Bob Whitely, sign chair man. has announced. Those se lected are Eyler Brown, associate professor of architecture; N. B. Zane, associate professor of space arts; Mrs. Ruth M. Thomp son, instructor in business admin istration; L. Kenneth Shumaker, assistant professor of education; and Marvin Krenk, instructor in speech. Judging will begin at 6 p.m. Friday evening. Results will be announced at the Homecoming dance. Cups Offered The two winners will receive new cups which have been spec ially made for the occasion by the Homecoming committeee. These cups will be engraved and will be the permanent possessions of the winning houses. Organizations planning to have signs with motors might look for motors and parts in Portland, Whitely suggested', as the sup ply in Eugene is diminishing. Periodical Department Adds New Magazines Recently received by the pe riodical department of the Uni versity library are three new magazines, The Far Eastern Quarterly, which is a review of Eastern Asia and the adjacent Pacific islands. This quarterly is published by the Eastern asso ciation. Harold J. Noble, associate professor of history, is a member of the advisory editor’s board. Mrs. Gertrude B. Warner, direc tor of the art museum, is a pa tron of this magazine. The second new subscription is The Journal of Economic His tory, published by the University press at New York. Received on exchange is Fin nish, a magazine of press com ments on Finland’s reply to American memoranda. Graduate Student Gets Research Fellowship Trustees of the Lakeview Log ging company trust fund have awarded a fellowship of $500 to Robert L. Stephenson, student assistant curator of anthropol ogy, according to the anthropol ogy department. Stephenson is carrying on advanced studies at the University, working toward a master of arts degreee. Stephenson was graduateed from the University in 1940, and for the past two years has been in charge of the research labora tory at the University, heading one of the crews which made a statewide archeological survey of Texas. The Lakeview Logging com pany, through its trust fund, awards scholarships to Univer sity students each year, but this is the first research fellowship to be given. Bird Bangers Meet The Badminton club will meet in Gerlinger hall tonight at 7:30. The University “birdbusters” will play the Eugene Recreation club. ISA Election Voting Time Designated To speed next Tuesday's ISA elections at the YMCA house, ballots will be handed out to vot ing independents at the doorway. Tentative plans are also being ar ranged to have organizations vote at designated times, Steve Worth, independent leader, said yester day. The names of independents who vote will be checked against a list to be obtained from the office of the dean of men. Probable Hours Election hours, yet to be veri fied by the independents’ election board, will probably begin at 8 a.m. and continue through the day until 5 p.m. Candidates for ISA cabinet po sitions are reported to be plan ning no extensive campaign ac tivities, but are relying almost wholly on their individual merits for election. Representative List Following is a list of those nominated at the Monday evening mass meeting: For freshman representative: Fritz Giesecke, Audrey Holliday, Ralph Johnson, Harold Locke, and Bill Pillsbury. For sophomore representative: Franky Nelson and Fritz Tim men. For junior representative: Johnnie Kahananui, Elaine Lee, George Mosher, and Mildred Wil son. For senior representative: WTar ren Phillips. For representatives from the campus at large: Marvin Gorrie, Gerald Huestis, Milton Small, and Erwin Snyder. Names of other candidates not nominated at the meeting may be written on the ballot at time of election. Hoyt Talks toSDX'ers On Wine, Women, Etc. An hour lecture by Ep Hoyt on “New Orleans—Wine, Women and Song” featured a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, national pro fessional journalistic fraternity, Wednesday. Appointed as the “Toughie” committee—traditional disciplin ary group—were Hoyt, Lee Flat berg, Bernie Engel, and' Dewey Ray. ADK Meets Thursday Karl W. Onhank, dean of per sonnel administration, will con duct a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the men’s lounge of Ger linger hall to discuss the employ ment opportunities of sociology graduates. Oregon’s chapter of Alpha Kap pa Delta, sociology honorary, is sponsoring the meeting. WEBFOOTS! only 20 Shopping Days Till Vacation! Do Your Christmas Shopping Now ! Local Keyboard Artist Undergoes Operation Jhne Thacher, widely known pianist and professor of piano in the school of music, is at Sacred Heart hospital recuperating from an operation. Her husband, W. F. G. Thacher, professor of English and advertis ing at the University, says her condition is satisfactory but that doctors advise against visitors except members of the family. Mrs. Thacher was taken ill in Seattle where she and her family were visiting over the Thanks giving weekend, but she was able to return to Eugene for attention. Hopkins to Flay George Hopkins, professor of piano, will play over KOAC Wednesday evening at 8:40. His program will include the G Minor Rhapsody by Brahms, Tango by Albeniz Hopkins, and “La Com parsa” by Lecuona. Frosh Males To Scrub Seal - Freshman, under Vic Atiyeh and Order of the “O” men, are to meet at 1 p.m. Friday in front of Villard to wash the Oregon seal according to announcement Wed nesday by Jim Rathbun, "O” president. Immediately after polishing the brasswork the freshmen will go in a body to Skinner’s butte to paint the Oregon “O” and post guards who will remain on duty until Sunday morning. ^ The “O” will be kept inviolate by freshmen working in shifts, according to organizations. Any weapons except firearms are per missible, and plans to mine the surrounding area are entirely false, a source near the riot squad chairman said late yesterday. Shopping the Town With LEITH BROWN Stepping High, Wide and Handsome ... If you’ve danced your poor li’l ol’ formal slippers right off your feet, you’re going to love the elegant formal footgear at MILLER’S. Slippers striped with gold and silver metal that won’t tarn ish and alternating white stripes. Open heel and toe, yet firm enough across the toe to make for good dancing. A 2^-inch heel to give you the proper height. A knot of the cloth on top of the toe for splash. Fancy feet for $4.95. It's Worth Pullin' Strings ... And dropping hints to make Santa Claus bring the bright and shining gold Christmas tree at TIFFANY-DA VIS. This tiny 5-inch tree has its surprise inside instead of under. It separates in the middle to show 3 bottles of D’Orsay’s lovely per fume. Trophee, Le Dandy, Toujours Fidele. A perfect gift for only $3.75. Cheerio Oh Choppy .., Pip pip and everything veddy veddy British which all leads up to the “Britisher” slipover sweater at PENNEY’S. An extra lc length that makes sloppy joes look like they forgot to grow, large knit that gives the appearance of being hand-knit. All wool in blue, navy, red, and yellow. A lot of sweater for $2.98. > <n You'll Want to Go Places . . . In the ariel blue jersey at BEARD’S. Soft material of wool and rayon that can be beautifully gathered. * The skirt is made with a straight piece down the front with pieces gathered at the hipline on botij* sides. It is gatiiered at the shoulders to make a soft from. Wing collar and short sleeves. Two large silver flower but tons and a flat belt add the finishing touches. $22.75. * * i'fi Lush to the Touch . . . Is the new shipment of cashmere sweaters at RUSSELL’S A V-neck style in three colors. A shell pink that would go with blues, a deep new red to wear with greens, and a medium blue that goes perfectly with brown. Costs $8.95—remember it’s cash mere m’dear. sis t'< :k :fc Nothing Old Fashioned . . . About Nylons at the BROADWAY. More lovely •* colors than you’ve ever found in Nylons before. Zorina, a light tan shade . . . Pavlawa, with a hint of wine . . . Gypsy, your favorite tan ... Carmencita; a rich brown shade . . . Tanagra, a reddish tan for evening. Snag resistant and clear sheer texture. $1.35 to $1.85. 'Member the Three Little Kittens That lost their mittens, etc. . . . Well if you’re irt the same fix these cold and frosty ayems, you'd better hop down to WARD’S mitten counter. All leather mittens, fleece lined in blue, red, brown, and green with white stitching around the edges. . . . Tucked at the wrist for 98c. White, blue, or red bunny fur mittens with poplin cloth water-repellent palms for $1,19. Gay yarn mittens in all colors up to 98c. A Prize Package ... If it contains the white fluffy bunny cloth robe found at HADLEYS! Snowy white with blue satin trim . . . full skirt . . . wide cinch belt that ties in front . . . big patch pockets. Adds up to extra elegant lounging, no less. V ARRID helps those lovely dresses stay lovely. A new cream deodorant that has been awarded the Approval Seal of the Amer ican Institute of Laundering for Being harmless to fabrics.