Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1945)
Fantastic Time of Your Life' Sceduled to Open December I By SHIRLEY ANDERSON Having the times of their lives in preparation for Saroyan’s “The Time of Youf Life” are the various members of the theater guild who may be seen energetically buzzing in, about or around the guild thea ter and worshop these days. The ambling and almost plotless fan tasy will be presented to the cam pus and other drama enthusiasts the first of next month. Under the direction of Horace W. Robinson, assisted by Marilyn Wherry, the crew in charge of the stage makeup and setting is as fol lows : Stage manager, Kenneth Shores^ assistant stage manager, Jeanne Myers; switchboard operator, Do rothy Lee; property manager, Bev A SMALL DEPOSIT will hold any article until CHRISTMAS S EITHER CASH OR OLD GOLD WILL DO y§irisioiife JEWELRY STORE 620 Willamette erly Slaney; assistant property manager, Jean Norlen; sound ef fects, Janice Myers; box office manager, Janette Williams; head usher, Betty Ingebritson; make up, Joe Schulberg. The stage crew for the show is hard at work with the reproduction of a San Francisco waterfront saloon, wherein very nearly all the talking of the play takes place. Holding down the leads in the drama are Lewis Vogler as Joe and Estelle Shimshak as Kitty, with Clifton James and Marjory Allingham running close seconds as Nick and Mary. “The Time of Your life” prom ises to be highly enchanting . . . “a .prose poem in-ragtime with a humorous and lovable point of view,” as described by the New York Times. Women's Winter Calendars Due Today All campus women s organi zations should turn in their calendars for winter term to the Women’s Coordinating council today. It is important that the women’s organizations do this, as the tentative calendar for winter term must be ready for the next meeting of the council November 29. Bishop Dagwell to Speak AtY.W.C.A. Forum Here The Very Reverend Benjamin D. Dagwell, bishop of the Portland area* will be featured as chief speaker at a forum at the YWCA November 27 at 4 p. m. The topic will be “Religion and Personality.” An informal luncheon for those who would like to meet the bishop will be held at noon Monday. SIDE-SHOW Come one._come nil. see this JOYCE HUBRITE sidc-butloncr. See the gracefully rounded tabbed yoke, the flanged shoulder and the oh-so-slim skirt. In RAYLA1NE flannel, 40% Virgin Woo! and 60% Rayon. Carnival Red, Barker Blue, Fountain Lime nnd Canvas Bcije.10 to 18. l6LL \wa< 20-30 CAST SAO/9fiu//9y New York Featured Theme at Formal “Top-O-Straub” a theme of New York was carried out at the Gamma-Alpha hall formal Friday night at John Straub. The walls of the hall were a landscape of blue and black with one side picturing the outlind of New York City, made complete with the Empire State building and the Brooklyn bridge. Illumin ated stars, lighted windows, a moon, and shaded blue lights com pleted' the transformation. Refreshments were served dur ing intermission. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MeCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Wickham, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Mrs. Edna Stokes, and Mrs. Alda Stilwell. Committee chairmen were as follows: decorations, Betsy Mof fitt; refreshments, Mary Fletcher: clean-up, Myrl Sykes; flowers, Sue Carter; music, Jean Stone; and Cay Reese as general chair man. Dean Onthank To Speak In Portland Meet Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration, will attend the meeting of the Portland branch of the Northwest Personnel Management association on Tues day, November 27. Mr. Onthank, the principle speaker, has been asked to give a commentary on the meeting of the association which he attended in Spokane recently. He will place particular emphasis on labor man agement relations and training for labor management. Women Reign at Infirmary This Week It is strictly women’s day in the j infirmary, as not one man is listed, j Two men were in Sunday and left Monday morning: Ralph Riggs, 1240 Mill St., and Jack Sutton, 1306 E. ISth. There are three Delta Gamma’s in: Barbara Lucas, Elizabeth Dean, and Patricia Keek. A girl from Elmira, Oregon, Margaret. Smith, has been in one week. Other's on record are Kay Barit on, Virginia Garden, and Elaine Blatt man. George’s Grotto wishes you a very Happy Thanksgiving 764 WILLAMETTE Ph. 4527 Open 10.to 10 It’s more exciting because it’s true Get your December fptfG at your ? favorite newsstand now HAS FOOTBALL LOST ITS KICK? Knute Rockne said, “Give me a good, reli-, able punter, and I won’t worry about my offense.” Can’t today’s football players kick? Why is Lou Little a little sad? Maybe he remembers when guys really could boot thQ, (pigskin—17 field goals in one game! A 63 yard drop kick for a field goal! 97 points' scored by a player who was never officially in the game! Only 3 field goals missed in two years of college football! How does today stack up? Read this true sports thriller.. • Leather-Socking Tales by Gordon M. Atkins /"YOU WILL BE SORRY, CAPTAIN KIRILSKI” H Iskandar swallowed hard —he had eaten that accursed bacon. Then ho stood there, staring, smil ing. That was beforo Joan McNaughtan was kidnapped, before Ma jor Yeats-Brown, of the famous Bengal Lancers, went up into those death-packed hills. In his last Iruc story beforo he died, Aehmed Abdullah, one ■ -o! tne best adventure story r spinners of all time, tells a grip ping tale of mystery, and tall men with cruel smiles, in India’s Khyber Pass. Read this great true book-length feature . . . Flames on the Border by Copt. Achmod Abdullah HALF FISH, HALF HUTS, THEY CALLED ’EM v »• You never hoard much about the IIDT till after the Japs sur rendered, did you? They were the |gS~. boys who “fought the war in swim BrHrunks.” Their story was one of our JNavy s top secrets. Now it s out—tola lrom tne inside out—in the true exclusive .. 17 Seconds to Live by Commander Harold B. Say, USNIf Sim Webb did jump, but Casey Jones ^ didn’t. He rode to 1 glory on old 382. You’ve I sung the song about him. The song is wrong, you know. Set yourself straight on history’s most famous “hoghead”—here’s the true, low-down... WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS? You can start it for peanuts, says Minnesota's Stubborn Swede. He par layed a $6 a week failure into a 87,500,000 a year success in 11 years. “Money’s all around you, sitting and wistfully waiting to fall in love with your idea”—that’s what he says. It makc| sense, in this latest of the popularJruei Adventures in Busiaess . . . i John Luther Jones Was a Brave Engineer L by William Burke Besides! A-ct-ah, man! Another Petty Girl each month in fi%(e and only An original Petty drawing! Farmers Friend by CharUt Samuelt Watch for the January f?UQ on sale December 12, featuring one of the greatest stories of this war or any war—“Pappy” Boyington's Own StoryL Read true, the man’s magazine Get your December TRUE at your newsstand now
