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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1943)
Ball Closes Hop Career (Continued from tage one) ea would be the best indication of the caliber of tomorrow night’s dance, Packouz listed feature points of past dances. “When we were freshmen we brought Benny Goodman to the campus for one of the best Frosh Glees ever presented. As sopho mores the class of ’43 brought Russ Morgan for the’ Whiskerino —and centered the dance around a Paul Bunyan theme—with the writer of a Paul Bunyan book, Ida May Turney, guest of honor,’’ Packouz recalled. Typical Sophomores “Later that same year we pre sented a sophomore informal with the music of Russ Morgan. The committee originated the idea of choosing a Betty Coed and Joe College that year—and Bet ty Biggs Schriclc and Russ Hud son were selected as typical for the dance. Instead of the canoe fete, im possible because of a dry mill race, the junior class presented the Broadway musical ‘Of Thee We Sing, Baby.' Parodied theme for the weekend was ‘Of Thee We Sing, Ellie,’ written by J. Wesley Sullivan,’’ Prexy Packouz wound up breathlessly. Tickets Available He revealed that, according to Lois Hulser, ticket chairman, ad vance senior ball sales are ex ceeding expectations, and there are several house representatives Kenneth Wood Named Red Cross Chairman Kenneth Wood, instructor in speech and dramatic arts, has been named radio chairman of the Lane county chapter of the Red Cross, according to an an nouncement by James D. Ham mond, Pacific information direc tor of the Red Cross. The radio workshop, adapting itself to radio training in the war, will cooperate with the Red Cross in presenting a radio cam paign for the coming war fund drive in March. Wood is now radio director for the Lane county division of OCD. The radio workshop pre sents two programs weekly for OCD over KORE. who have earned complimentary tickets by selling' 15. According to Packouz, tickets may still be purchased at the $1.25 price by placing orders with house agents today—or by calling Lois Hulser. After tonight, tick ets will sell for $1.50. No Corsages “Our plans are at the produc tion stage now and everything is ready to go. Plans have met with the administration’s approval, es pecially the luxury-cutting items such as no corsages and dark suits, and this year’s Senior Ball is going to be a fitting climax to the class of '43’s activities.” Carl Robson, 45-year-old Bur lington, Kan., farmer, has en rolled as a freshman at Kansas university, where his two daugh ters also are students. Hanger Drive Donations Boom (Continued from page one) Moore; Zeta Tau Alpha, Helen Trask. Men’s Representatives Alpha Tau Omega, Bill Hug gins; Beta Theta Pi, Glen Macy; Campbell club, Leighton Platt; Canard club, Bill Lindley; Chi Psi, Ralph Huestis; Delta Tau Delta, Grover Hofstetter; Delta Upsilon, Jim Mann; Gamma hall, Chester Locke; Kappa Sigma, Bob Han key; Kirkwood Co-op, Hal Bre vig. Omega Hall, Pete Gregos; Phi Delta Theta, Jim Prior; Phi Gam ma Delta, Bob Wilson; Phi Kap pa Psi, Don Kresse; Phi Kappa Sigma, Bert Shoemaker; Pi Kap pa Alpha, Howard Lamb; Sherry Ross hall, Nils Lofgren. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, J i m Popp; Sigma Alpha Mu, Gene Fu lop; Sigma Chi, Dick Burns; Sig ma hall, Steve Landreth; Sigma Nu, Mercer Brown; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bob Henderson, Zeta hall, John Jensen. Walter J. McCaffery Gains PFC Promotion Pvt. Walter J. McCaffery of San Francisco, California, son of Mrs. B. McCaffery of 1011 North east Hanover of Portland, has been promoted to the grade of private first class. He is in the service command unit at Fort William Henry Harrison. Pfc. McCaffery received his BA degree at the University of Ore Five Battle Colds In Lieu of Politics While most freshmen were participating in the Greek-Inde pendent political fight, there were five who could not be on hand. But they also were engaged in a battle, the battle against the cold germ, the favorite battle at the infirmary yesterday. New arrivals include Hugh Crawford, Marvin Lester, Clin ton Hill, and Thomas Stack while the lone departure was Charles Roffe. The other internees are Barbara Fuller, Les Anderson, George Olson, Howard Harper, Breen Murphy, George Coale and James Bedinfield. gon and received his MA degree in history at the University of California. While in school he was prominent in debating, sports and dramatics and was also a leader in curricular and extra curricular activities. After leaving school he taught school and did social service work. Committee Picks' Bennett Subject The principles of a free govern ment will be treated in this year's Philo Sherman Bennett essay con test, under the specific heading of “The Place of the University in a System of Free Govern ment.” Every year, under provisions of a trust established by Mr. Philo Sherman Bennett, prizes are awarded on a pertinent sub ject. Prizes Listed Prizes offered this year, are $35 for first place and $15 for ond. i ] The contest is open to under graduate students. Everyone par ticipating in the contest must register with Dr. Waldo Schu macher, chairman of the Philo Bennett committee. Two typewritten copies of the essays must be submitted to the chairman of the committee by May 1, 1943. The essays should be about 5000 words. 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