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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
House Dances Vary Motifs House dances held the social Spotlight Friday evening with mlpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Hil Jfard house, Sherry Ross, and Sigma Kappa entertaining. Short silks were in order for the girls at Alpha Phi’s Tall Timber Lodge. Fir trees and ski equip ment-carried out the theme. Dan cing was from 8:30 to 12:15. Co chairmen in charge of the dance Were Sue Schoenfeldt and Claire Searing. “Candyland” was the motif of the Alpha Xi Delta dance, also a Short silk. Chairman, Konny Van Allen, enthusiastically described the decorations. A huge layer cake dominated the living room, and the front door was made to look like a mammoth candy bar. A two-hour dance was held by Hil.vard house for which Phyllis Kiste was chairman. At Swimemr’s Delight qn the Willamette river the men of Sherry Ross held their informal Golddigger’s Ball. Bill Ellifson, £trairman, planned that boys should wear cords, jeans and plaid shirts while the girl could wear either peddle-pushers, slacks, or skirts. Upper class girls of Sigma Kappa gave a party honoring their pledge class. Under the general chairmanship of Charis Brodt, the theme carried out in the decorations for the dance was Chinaboy. A big moment of the evening was a surprise engage ment announced by Jeanette Larson. Ho Hum ... (Continued from page two) to have a campus orchestra back again. Big plans are being made by a l&tle fella called Tin Elliott Wilson who is looking forward to an easy fortune by installing parking meters at mighty Hendricks park. Wonder who would be the best customer—or would it just be a case of dear Elliott spending his own money? Big happiness was sounded at the Sig Kap house dance when Jeanette Larson announced her en gagement to Billy Murdock of the fighting Navy. Whats’ all this unhappy talk about our feetsball team not buy ing many bouquets for their coach Tex Oliver? Coul dthis mean.that mutiny is even possible on a foot ball field? Questions are being asked about fonim Drugas and M. liakow of the house on the hill. Just what is the story this time? Ho Hum There are 35 shopping days left ufwtil Christmas. OIRTFIOUfER mm IUVHITH AT AtPlW. " "RADIO STARS ONPARADE" Francis Langford Alan Carney Wally Brown "MEN IN HER DIARY" Peggy Ryan Jon Hall Louise Allbritton until Christmas. There are 35 shopping days left McDonald "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" Joan Leslie Robert Alda Radio Wins Struggle (Continued from page three) been conducting radio classes here at Oregon, and untH this fall has been in charge of KOAC broad casts originating from here. This year, the actual broadcasts are being produced by Mrs. Mary Sta ton Krenk, wife of the afore mentioned Marvin Krenk, so that Mr. Wood can have more time to spend with his prime interest, speech pathology. Mrs. Krenk A comparatively light sche dule of broadcasts is now in pro gress with regular Tuesday and Thursday broadcasts, and a pro posed every-other-Wednesday slot to be filled with a campus varety show, one of which has already been presented this year. Classes are presented in the fun damentals of broadcasting, radio workshop, and radio play produc tion, and a student staff of five is aiding Mrs. Krenk with her KOAC broadcasts. The history of Oregon's radio work has developed fairly well in r ——— pace with the University develop ment, and like the Universty, fu ture plans are already in motion. A proposed new and bigger studio in a remodeled Villard hall with better facilities is planned for the very near future, with the more distant future looking even rosier for radio at Oregon. 'Current Turmoil’ Dr. Morris Topic The “Current Turmoil in Asia’’ will be the subject of an address by Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administra tion at the University on the uni versity program over KOAC, state-owned station, this afternoon at 4 p.m. The campus recital section of the program will feature two Uni versity school of music students. Johnette King, pianist, will play numbers by Scarlatti, Chopin, and Debussey. Janette Williams, con tralto, will sing A. R. Gaul’s “Eye Hath Not Seen’’ from the Holy City; ‘•Silence" by Seneca Pierce; “Til I Wake" from Indian Love Lyrics by Amy Woodford-Finden; and Vincent Youman’a “Without a Song." She will be accompanied by Elizabeth Trump Ballock. <> Concluding the program will be the University Jorunal with news of Oregon given by Nona Bradley, Marvin Tims, Leonard Turnbull, and Marjorie Olson. Student director is Shirley ePters. Producer of the show is Mrs. Mary Stanton Krenk. ISA's Saturday Dance Postponed Indefinitely Due to insurmountable difficul ties the ISA dance, scheduled for Saturday, November 17, has been postponed. The dance committee, headed by Hal Larson, after in vestigating all possibilities, de cided that it was not feasible to give the dance this term, but an nounce that plans are being form ulated for an all-campus, ISA sponsored <jance sometime next term. Forensic Meeting Scheduled Dec. 8 A meeting concerning the Will amette Valley Forensic Institute, scheduled on the University cam pus December S, will be held to morrow night in 107 Friendly foj all students interested in taking part. This institute is a practice tour nament held in preparation of four other contests during the yea;. Plans are under the direction cl' Professor K. E. Montgomery. Invi tations are now being sent to col leges and universities throughout the state. Students unable to attend the meeting should see Montgomery personally. There are many oppor tunities for taking part in extem poraneous, oratotrical, and after dinner speaking. There are 35 shopping days left I until Christmas. Emerald Business Office Eugene, Oregon November 2, 1945 Dear Emerald Subscriber: I'or several weeks we have been receiving letters from sub scribers saying they have not received their copy of the Em erald regularly. W e are sorry to hear of this conditioji because we know how much you want the Emerald or you would not hav.e subscribed to it. We are doing everything possible to remedy this situation and hope you will be patient while we are trying to help you. The subscripition list has been checked thoroughly and found to contain the addresses the way vou sent them to this office. If you have moved recently, please let us know. Be sure you have indicated the proper street number, name and city zone. We checked with the Eugene post office and the superin tendent of mails assured us the Emeralds were leaving the Eu gene office. There is sometimes a day’s delay in sorting due to the shortage of help since the war. They expect to be able to do this more readily in a short time. The best advice we can give you is to check with your local post office and'see if they are getting the Emerald. There is nothing more we can do than check our files when your com plaints come in. All names in the records are sentEmeralds ev er y da)-. Please cooperate with us by checking with your post office before writing the Emerald. (Signed) Annamae Winship Business Manager
