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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1946)
Ad Honoraries To Give Dance ADS-GAX Start Plans For Ball in February February may be some three weeks away, but members of the two campus advertising honoraries, Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Del ta Sigma, are reminding students that it is the date of the next big all-campus dance. Detailed plans for the dance have not as yet been revealed by the aamakers, but hints have been made that a popular orchestra will be featured, and that a number of the old traditions of the advertis ing dances will be revived this year. Neither of the advertising honoraries has sponsored a dance since 1941-42, but prior to this time each honorary annually spon sored an all-campus dance. The Gamma Alpha Chi style show, inaugurated on the campus in 1931 as a feature of the women’s advertising honorary dance, will be among the features to be re vived at the dance, Gloria Hawley, co-chairman of the event, and sec retary of Gamma Alpha Chi, has stated. Clothes from Eugene stores will be shown, Miss Hawley ex plained, with University coeds modeling. Virginia Harris has been appointed chairman in charge of the style show. Tryouts Tonight For Guild Play Tryouts for the second Theater Guild production of the term, to be directed by Horace Robinson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts, will be held tonight at 7:30 in Johnson hall, Room 1. A, Theater Guild meeting will be held preceding the tryouts, at which representatives to the ad visory board will be chosen. The Theater Guild, an organization of all those interested in University drama, will velfonft* any students who intend to further the play on the campus. Readings for the play, which will be presented the second week in March, are open to all students, Director Robinson said. The name of the production is unannounced as yet, but is an original drama, Robinson stated. Its showing on the campus will be its premiere. Those interested in trying out, but who are unable to appear Tuesday, are asked to contact Robinson as soon as possible. Stan Storkersen Dies in Portland Stanley K. (Storky) Storkersen, class of ’48, died January 19 at the Coffey Memorial hospital, Port land, following an illness realized at his Portland home during Christmas vacation. Storky, 21, was graduated from Jefferson high school and served in the navy before entering the University of Oregon. A sopho more in business administration, Stanley was active in intramural sports while at the University. He lived at Sherry Ross hall. Surviving are his father, S. K. Storkersen, and threAsisters : Mrs. Ralph C. Rittenour, Mrs. David E. Patterson, and Mrs. Ned A. Sie berts, all of Portland. Funeral services will be conduct ed from tfte Pearson Funeral home at 3 p.m. today. • Entombment will be at the Lincoln Memorial mauso leum. PROFESSORS AIR (Continued from page one) present unmannerly conduct con tinues, it may be necessary for private landlords to organize under the direction of University of ficials and enforce stricter rules, which will eliminate the friendly home atmosphere in which board ing-students, who are not respon sible for the nuisances, are living. During the year the bureau ar ranged for 878 interviews between seniors and recruiting officers in business and industry. More than 114 new. graduates were placed. I beauty ^ endowment double beauty insurance with two beauty blends .. . your face powder and your chromablend foundation. , • premium: face powder 1.00,1.75,3.00 chromablend i.oo, 2.00 pi^ to* dividend: gratis servicing of both preparations to keep their tone in tune with your changing complexion. EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER’S MAIN FLOOR Variety Show To Portray Vet Broadcast to Feature Campus Entertainers The all-school radio talent show Wednesday at 9:05 p.m. will fea ture a humorous skit about the trials and tribulations of a return ing veteran to the University cam pus, according to Marvin Krenk, instructor of speech and radio. A more serious note will be add ed by an interview of George Hall, assistant dean of men, and Geri Arnold, a returned veteran, on the same subject. Lynn Renick sing ing "I Cover the Waterfront,” Bet tation,” and George Pegg singing “Oh, What a Beautiful Morning,” “Oh What a Beautiful Morning” are the vocalists. Comedians are Bob Kirkpatrick, Shirley Peters, Paul Marcott, John MacDonald, Floyd Hinton, Fred Beckwith, and Beverly Pitman. Music Will be provided by Ted Hallock and his 12-piece all-veteran orchestra. “This is really what could be classified as a big time show. The script 'is timely and very humor ous,” said Krenk. Paul Marcott, J*hn MacDonald, Shirley Peters, and Bob Kirkpat rick wrote the script. It will be heard over station KEX, Portland, and KOAC, Corvallis. A radio show of this type is presented on alter nate Wednesdays with Oregon State during the school year. The journalism school staff, their wives, and several journalism students have been invited to at tend the broadcast. CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY There will be an ISA senate meeting tonight in 105 Commerce. Skull and Dagger will meet at 7 p.m. tonight upstairs in the Side. Old members back on the campus are requested to attend. An interdorm council meeting of all representatives from dormi tories and dormitory-affiliated or ganizations will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Green room of John Straub. The Dames will hold their regu lar meeting tonight at the Skinner’s Butte recreation hall at 8 p.m. An Alpha Gamma Delta faculty dinner will be held tonight. Kwama meeting at 6:30 tonight. Rally squad meeting. WAA executive council meeting. WEDNESDAY WYCA Activators meeting. Hilyard house open house. Orides open house. Sigma Kappa open house. Delta Zeta open house Alpha hall open house. WAA cabinet meeting. Panlielienic meeting. Phi Theta Upsilon meeting. Chi Omega open house. Only at The "Side" Can You Find the Real Oregon Atmosphere Drop In at The “Side” LACK OF COURTESY (Continued from page one) tailed explanation while the stu dents said yes, yes, yes—then they say, I don’t get it.” R. V. Mills, instructor in Eng lish —• “Students themselves are enough to make anyone mad, es pecially when they come in the office in the masses they have, in the last few days. Another thing is having them read the Emerald in class, especially when it takes them the whole hour.” Tardy Women T. F. Mundle, instructor in English—“In the 8 o’clock classes, there is always someone who comes in at least 15 or 20 minutes late, usually a girl.” H. R. Taylor, associate dean and head of psychology — “Anything that bothers other students and interferes with their work, annoys me. However, in oomparison to high school students, college stu dents act their ages.” Loud Coughers Frances Van Vooris, instructor in home economics—“Some stu dents get to coughing, of course they can't help it, but some don't even make an attempt to cover it up. T. S. Peterson, associated pro fessor of mathematics^—“Throwing erasers and chalk, unnecessary loud talking, any talking as a matter of fact, going to sleep in class, coming in late and leaving Brown Returning For Spring Term Gene Brown, former student of the law school, visited the campus yesterday to obtain information about returning; to Oregon spring term to coninue his study in the lavy school. He was accompanied by his wife, Jean Horton, a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi. Gene has been with the 101st Airborne Division in the para troopers division and witnessed the invasions of Normandy, Holland, Bastogne, and Germany. His last mission was a visit to Berchtes garterr, after which he -returned to the states. early, and putting feet oyer chairs." ' ' . : •Es G. Ebbinhauser, instructor in physics—"Boys and girls passing notes, latecomers, talkers." -» BYRON’S MARKET Phone 983 304 E. 13th STUDENTS For Your Midnight Room-Party Try Pastrys from NOME BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN * 86 E. Broadway Phone 4118