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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1943)
Guild Hall Plays To Raise Funds Vaudeville has returned, at least for the benefit of the Noti air ob servation tower. A program, spon sored by the Guild Half players and consisting of song and dance sketches, and musical numbers, will be presented at the Noti school Thursday evening to raise ;funds for the post. Bill Wood and Keith Hoppes, emcees, will guide the show and on the side present a sketch with a humorous angle. Norma Baker will be precocious in a Fanny Brice script. Dance Routine A dance routine is in prepara tion by Vivian McNamee, Louise Rossman, Maxine McNeil, Mar jorie Quigley, Bill Wood, Gordon Cochran, and Ruth Foreman. Those four Guild Hall players, Vivian McNamee, Louise Ross man, Maxine McNeil, and Mar jorie Quigley, are planning a sur prise in an as yet unannounced dramatic production. Solo Dance Solo dance routines are hand led by Helen Holden and Joyce Coffee. Cooperating with the drama (department, the music depart ment is sending Ruth Merritt, so prano, and Janice Hough, her ac . companist. Phyllis Taylor will play the piano and Hollis Hart wick the accordion. Signe Ekland is billed for Scan dinavian impersonations. The program is put on by the Guild Hall players assisted by others selected from the campus at large. Small Talk (Continued from pane two) ness. Schaiffers and “Peter Rab bit” Stinebaugh report to San Diego on the 8th to don bell bottom trousers. Goodbye and good luck to two of the old standbys. Sonny Fenton has been having a little relaxation before heading to the sunny South, where he will wait for the air corps to call him. Oil, Brother Beta Hal Fredricks has been taking awfully good care of the Beta girls, and he's entirely too attractive to keep a brotherly at titude. Theta Jean Morrison is really back in the Bob Wiseman del league. SAE Jim Evers and Phi Jean Loomis make a most attractive combo. Beta “Si” Side singer has been seeing quite a lot of Phyllis Horstman, DG. Sig ma Chi Harry Thompson made a striking silhouette at Clingman’s Saturday night as he wandered about the blackened room, hold ing a lighted candle, searching. Pat Perry, Susan Campbell, took Bud Bergstrom’s Phi Psi badge. There has been' a tfclt of dissen sion concerning late permission for girls who are bidding good bye to their loved ones in the ERC. We wonder who is right. Rally Squad Leads (Continued from f'tUie one) kamp, and Marjorie Knoles will sing an original song by Helen Jane Kerr, “Song for the ERG.” Miss Kerr will accompany them on the piano. A dance by Helen Holden; a skit arranged by Ted Loud called "Feet's Too Bi&" The "Four Knights and A Dream” will close the rally with a song and serpentine. The committee in charge of the program is: Betty Kincaid, rally squad member; Len Barde, chair man of the campus war board; Les Anderson, president of the ASUO: and Jack L. Billings, Ein /orald editor. Fordham college is admitting a freshman class in February for the first time in seven years. ..iiiHiiiiiuiM.nuwiiiiiiiu!iiu:iiiiiii!:i BreronWEmefiald 3opy Desk Staff: Fred Weber, city editor Marian Schaefer Betty Ann Stevens, assistants Lila Howe Lois Winsley Dorothy Rogefs Joyce Durham Bett Phelan Bob Scott Vic Huffaker. Vight Staff: John Gurley, night editor Connie Walters, assistant Betsy Wootton Bill Lindley Bob Scott Fred Weber ckv- list Keieasea (Continued from page one) rum, Oakland; Warren R. Stone, Piedmont; Gordon D. Wimpress Jr., Riverside. John J. Matthews, Neal F. Re gin, San Francisco; George E. Hart Jr., Clifton B. Steele, Santa Ana; Charles D. Fortmiller, San ta Monica; Jack S. Perry, Sau solito; Walter E. Moore Jr., Red wood City. Honolulu Honolulu, T. H.—Albert S, Howard, John C. Simpson. Boise, Idaho—Robert D. Hays, Robert L. Vernon, Joseph C. Voight, Raymond W. Stommel. Lynnfield Center, Massachu Your Hat... Why Hurry? By DON DILL, ERC It's been great knowing you . . . Those few words are perhaps the hardest part about leaving for the army, or the navy . . . or the marines. In this case it's with the ERCs. For the most part, going into the army is a welcome relief from uncertainty, rationing, the loss of the good “old times.” And too, there is a feeling that here is a new opportunity for a career, perhaps not the one we studied for but at least a chance to be on our “own.” The ERCs who haven’t fin ished school are already plan ning the hell they’ll raise when they come back after the war and some of us who are graduating prematurely are toying with the idea of coming back for an extra term just to be in on the Spring Opening atmosphere which will probably be swamping the old campus after the present mess is straightened out. That is what we’re thinking about—the future and not the past. setts—Donald G. Brown. Washington—William D. An derson, Aberdeen; Jack O. Daly, Kirkland; James G. Miller, White Salmon. CAMPUS CALENDAR The Christian Science organi zation on the campus meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Ger linger hall on the third floor. All those interested are cordially in vited to attend. Junior weekend committee chairmen will meet at 4 Wednes day in the educational activities office. All entries in the Junior Week end theme contest must he turned in to the educational activities office by noon Wednesday. The $5 prize will be awarded to the person whose entry is most suit able, judged for timeliness, adap tability, and simplicity. All girls entered in the Junior Weekend contest will meet at 4 o’clock today in the alumni hall at Gerlinger to appear before the contest judges. Short silks are in order. Forty thousand club women demand the Minnesota legislature provide a new mechanical and aeronautical engineering building for the University of Minnesota. Alum Explains** Waves, Spars The first WAVE officer to be assigned' to active duty in the Oregon area, Ensign Mary Eliza beth Harper, a former Delta Gamma at the University of Washington, will be the major attraction at a Gerlinger assem bly at 11, according to Carol Wicke, assembly chairman. As sisted by Yeoman Dorothy Dun can, she will also take interviews Wednesday afternoon, from 1 to 5, in the men’s lounge, Gerlinger. All interviewees must sign in the dean of women’s office. In order to aid young women from this area in making appli cations for the WAVES or SPARS, Ensign Harper will ex plain the opportunities offered by the two services, and will receive applications from those who de sire to enlist, in cooperation with the downtown navy recruiting station. She will explain the connection between the more than 45 differ ent jobs open in the WAVES and SPARS, and civilian work. 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