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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
Duck Bachelors Flee As Coeds Lasso Men By Gloria Smith Stepping into the masculine .^Jioudoir this week one might find the conversation running some thing like, “Dearie-me, I certainly do hope she sends something for my hair, ’cause you know I simply can’t wear flowers on this suit,” or ‘‘I’ll simply die if I don’t have a date to the Mortar Board ball. After all, it’s the biggest thing this spring and the Bachelor Catchers’ ball is bound to be the best ever.” And coeds are reminded that every young man really expects those little courtesies which are his due, walking by the curb, checking wraps, sending flowers, and assisting him in stepping from the curb. Overheard at a bridge game in the Side yesterday was one of the boys bubbling over with enthusi asm as he said, ‘‘The girls are simply outdoing themselves this year. They’re having Ted Hallock’s orchestra—and do you know I’m just mad about his music—oh yes, ni bid one spade.” “And you’ve heard about the decorations — two hearts — they should be just luscious.” “Oh yes, Bob, it’s going to be decorated on a sort of cosmetic theme—two spades—won’t that be darling?” “I certainly hope she gets the VETERANS— AND BEGINNING FLIERS Fly the new Piper Cub Complete Instructions for license Contact W. A. Cook campus representative at school of Ed. mornings or call Springfield 683. Trains you quickly and safely. Planes to rent for charter trips, business or pleasure. EUGENE FLYING SERVICE Phone 5157-W tickets before we get there because I just can’t .stand waiting around. I heard they’re selling them at the girls living organizations this week for $1.20, so I hope she doesn't forget.” “Three hearts—Oh, I know just how you feel, I’ll just die if I have to stand around in those shoes be^ cause they just about kill me. They don’t bother me when I dance, though. Guess it’s cause she’s such a divine dancer.” “I hear they’re tapping for Kwama during the intermission. I can hardly wait.” “Yes I heard dearie—by the way who are the chaperones?” “Well one of the fellows told me this morning that they’re having Chancellor and Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter, President and Mrs. Harry K. Newburn, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Onthank, Miss Leona E. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pallett, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dahlberg, Mr. and Mrs. Glang, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cornish, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. John son, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. “That sounds absolutely marvy —three spades—I certainly hope I have a date, I’ll just die if I don’t.” News Commentary On KOAC Today The World in Review by Dr. Vic tor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, will be presented on station KOAC from 4 to 4:15 p.m. today. The campus recital will feature Marion Saltness, violist, accompa nied by Betty Bennett Cramer from 4:15 to 4:30 p.m. playing “Music for Mourning” by Hinde mith, and “Concertstuck in F” by Enesco. At 4:30 William Putnam, baritone, accompanied by Henry Howard, is singing “Closer Still With Thee” by Rolfe, “O God, Have Mercy (from St. Paul) by Mendelssohn, “Cherry Ripe” by j Harm, “Trade Winds” by Keel, and , “Give A Man A Horse He Can Ride” by O’Hara. Shirley Peters is producing the preceding portion of the program. Ted Loud is producing the Neigh borhood News from 4:45 to 5 p.m. Members of the senior editing class, Mary Margaret Ellsworth, Anita Young, Dorothy Godknecht, and Leonard Turnbull, are partici pating. Willamette Park DANCING Dancing Every Friday Highway 99 South, Watch for the Sign Featuring Ted Hallock and his orchestra Dancing from 9 to 12 Adm. 75c per person For Reservations Phone Springfield 326 Every Saturday Night FEATURING ART HOLMAN and his orchestra Dancing 9:30-1 :00 Adm. $1 per person including tax Nazi Propaganda Movies Scheduled Films Show Technique Over Six-Year Period Four German propaganda films are scheduled for the Wednesday night movie series by the Educa tional Activities board. They con sist of a survey of the Nazi propa ganda film techniques over a six year period from 1934 to 1940, in the form of excerpts from several subjects. The first feature entitled “The Triumph of the Will,” is a brief version of the long, elaborate and impressive documentary film of the Nazi party’s meeting and cele brations at Nuremberg in 1934, at which Hitler, Hess, Goebbels, Himmler, and other Nazi chief tans appear in prominent roles. In the second picture, “Pilots, Gunners, Radio Operators," Goer ing introduces a short film about the Luftwaffe. Prepared in English, the third film, “Baptism of Fire,” is the German version of the Nazi ac count of the conquest of Poland. There have been other versions of this account which were shown as a warning to various European governments. The last film consists of a series of n'ewsreels, portraying an as sortment of news items as issued under the control of the propagan da ministry. It includes scenes* in conquered Paris and Hitler’s tri umphant return to Berlin. Much of this footage originally collected by the film library has been used in United States gov M———— ernment films recapitulating the events leading up to the war. This program will be shown in 207 Chapman hall from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday evening. There will be two continuous show ings. Students, faculty members, and townspeople are invited to at tend. HITS AND MISSES (Continued from />opc tzoo) are in character so seldom that the dialogue sounds like one long ad lib; Lamour and Hope can’t sing, and Crosby won’t; most of the gags are copied faithfully from the pages of Joe Miller's joke book. Would someone please tell me how, with a setup like this one, a movie could be not just passable, but really funny? Maybe it’s be cause the combination of a great crooner, a great comedian, and a great beauty can be original in spite of everything their script men do to stop them—if Hope gave Lamour his calculating once-over while she asked Crosby who the lady was she saw him with last night, one American institution would be paying its respects to another. HERE COMES THE BRIDE HAVE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY WEDDING LUNCH OR SUPPER k. '•V Westgate House Next Door to the Side SHIP YOUR TRUNK and BAGGAGE Home via CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS INC. * Fastest Service Available * Fully Insured * We Pick Up and Deliver Direct Service to Principal Points in Forty-five States We have handled Oregon students vacation baggage for over fourteen years and are fully familiar with your problems—so we can assure you of quick and efficient service. Phone 346 /w/rarsHSfjy [NWWriters Meet Set to Open June! June 1 has been set as the open ing registration date for the sec ond' annual Pacific Northwest Writ ers' conference at the University of Washington. July 20 to August 9, according to Dr. Dudley D. Gril ! fith, conference director. All persons interested in the various phases of writing are eli gible to attend the conference, which will feature more than 40 nationally-known authors, editors, critics, publishers, and producers. Among the writers who will at tend are E. G. Moll, professor of English and author of several books of poems; Ricnard Neuber ger, former editor of the Emerald; and Stewart Holbrook, recent speaker at Theta Sigma Phi Mat rix Table. ' VOTE FOR j RAY JOHNSON j Sylvia Mitchell Lewis Knight 1 for the CO-OP BOARD on the I.S.A. ticket —Paid Pol. Adv. j McDonald "ROAD TO UTOPIA" | BING CROSBY BOB HOPE ) DOROTHY LAMOUR ROBERT LOWERY VIRGINIA GREY 'THE MAJOR AND ; THE MINOR" GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND ; PLUS "MARRIAGE IS A j PRIVATE AFFAIR" j BECAUSE OF HIM" DEANNA DURBIN CHARLES LAUGHTON j FRANCHOT TONE