Campus
“THewiy
At Pi Kappa Phi...
New initiates this term are
Jack Gardner, Glen Garrett, and
Bob Potts.
Married in Portland on Oct. 21
were Bill St. Hilaire, June gradu
ate, and Shirley Crabb, ADPi.
At Alpha Phi and
Sigma Nu. . .
A Halloween party for the
fourth, fifth and sixth graders of
Eugene is being given by the Al
pha Phis and the Sigma Nus. The
festivities will take place at the
Sigma Nu house, and will include
movies, a spook house, games and
refreshments for the guests.
At ZTA...
Recently announced was the en
gagement of Marni Galla to Jim
Johnson, Pi K A.
Married a short time ago were
Yvonne' Adams and George Camp
bell.
At ATO. . .
; new face around the ATO
pouse is that of Pierre Pasquio,
foreign student from France.
Pierre holds the title of Champion
Skier of Paris, his home city.
Former ATO national president,
John MacGregor, will be a guest
at the chapter house during Home
coming. MacGregor, class of ’23,
will speak at the Student Union
dedication ceremonies. While stu
dent body president at the univer
sity, MacGregor instigated the
initial drive for funds for construc
tion of the Student Union.
At Alpha Gam...
A tea was held Sunday in honor
of Mrs. S. Kent Roe, new house
iiother, and Mrs. Mary Jane
Grimes Fleiiner, national grand
president. Mrs. Flenner was a
Weekend guest at the chapter
house.
New pledge Mary Linn Cooper
announced her recent pinning to
Jim Smith, Sigma Nu.
! Recently pinned were A D Pi
Joan Safarik to Merv Hampton,
and Dick Davis to Sue Milford, a
Senior at Lincoln High in Port
land.
Engaged are Bob Rudolph and
Terry Stein, from Portland.
Married last spring term were
Ed Artzt and Ruth Martin; and
Jerry Ginzberg and Rusty Pitch
er were married this summer.
Entertainment for the fireside
Oct. 27 was provided by Alan
that of John Kerns to Pat John
s«on. Another recent Delt pin
planted in the Delta Delta Delta
Itouse was that of Paul Barrow
itn Joanne Hite.
I Black crepe behind the pins of
all members of Delta Tau Delta
Recently was for the mourning of
the recent death of alumnus Ern
est Haycock. Haycock was a
strong leader in Delt alumn acti
vities in Portland for many years,
and frequently honored the chap
ter with his visits.
Plans for the Delt house dance
(Dec. 2) are completed. For an
orchestra, the fellows aren’t say
ing who they’ve hired, but they
claim it’s “one of the most popu
lar bands on the Pacific Coast.”
Initiated Sunday at the Shelter
were Abbot Paine, Bob Miller,
Claire Ingram, Jerry Snyder and
Paul Muazio. Recent new pledges
are Bill Wilmot and Bob Friend.
At Sam...
From Canby to St. Helens
WltcU'i. ^appetuna
9*t IjcHiSi Jiometaum
Compiled from Oregon newspapers by Ihe Daily Emerald
Canby. .
Local Camp Fire girls decided
it’s okay for them to be called
“Tom Pats”—short for their auth
entic Indian name, No We Tom
Pat Im Min.
A new theater will open tomor
row showing the Willamette val
ley premiere of “Louisa.”
Cave Junction. . .
Richard R. Ackley and Richard
Wayne Lee were seriously injured
Oct. 23, when their car crashed
into a tree.
Corvallis. . .
Oregon State college expelled
four men students, put seven on
probation, and fined five after a
“rowdy” affair in a men’s dormi
tory last week.
Creswell. . .
Arthur E. Tennis, 72, died at
Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene
Oct. 20. He was custodian of Cres
well high school.
Forest Grove. . .
Two men, Thomas E. Clapshaw
and Theodore B. Hanberg, report
ed at Hillsboro for induction into
the armed forces last week.
McMinnville. . .
Orile E. Robbins, football and
basketball coach at McMinnville
high school since 1945, died Oct.
23. He was 52 years of age.
Rainier. . .
Miss Barbara Jean Kimble be
came the bride of Donald W. Bish
recently. Both graduated in 1947
from Rainer union high school.
Redmond. . .
Parents may be fined for incor
rectly supervising their children if
the city council approves an ordin
ance read at last Tuesday’s meet
ing.
Leonard Gorton will instruct a
series of square dancing classes
starting tonight in the Redmond
grange hall.
Sutherlin. . .
SFC Harry C. Hudson Jr., was
reported killed in action in Korea
Sept. 28. He is this town’s first
fatality of the Korean war.
UO Theater Production
Called 'Excellent Show'
By Don Smith
It was a swell show the Univer
sity Theater put on Friday and
Saturday nights with its presenta
tion of “Born Yesterday.” Any de
ficiencies in the production, which
plays Wednesday through Satur
day of this week, could be credit
ed mostly to the author, Garson
Kanin, rather than to the theater.
Director Horace W. Robinson
has worked his cast into a com
pany that has high standards.
There wasn’t a bad performance
in the show.
Joyce Sommerlade as Billie was
the outstanding performer of the
evening—her blank stares, flut
tering eyelashes, mobile hips, and
straightforward talk (“I got two
mink coats. What more do you
want?”) pulled out every possible
laugh.
Faber DeChaine brought one of
the most repulsive characters to
the University Theater stage in
many a season. His Brock could be
laughed and hated simultaneously.
Occasionally DeChaine acted more
like a dead end kid than a big
time industrialist—- but he was
funny either way.
There was a message in this
play—but for all the attention it
gets from the audience it might
just as well have been forgotten,
Author Kanin’s play is a little too
long, and judicious cutting might
have made things better. But as it
is, whenever the dialogue gets a
little too heavy, the audience can
usually look to Miss Sommerlade
for some reactions that would
brighten up the face of the world’s
worst sourpuss.
The play’s net, a Washington, D.
C„ hotel suite, is about the most
garrish thing ever to hit the Uni
versity Theater stage. Technical
Director William E. Schloseer pull
ed no punches in giving his inter
pretation of a high-priced hotel
room. After a while it gets to be
tiresome on the eyes to look at
the profusion of bright red, char-1
truse, the pink stairway covering, I
and the silver bannisters.
The comedy concerns a junk deal
er who has made a fortune and
goes to Washington to push
through some legislation. To make
things look better, he hires a re
porter from the New Republic to
educate his mistress—so she can
act right in Washington society.
The mistress gets too smart for
the junk dealer, and finally louses
up his plans to get the legislation
pushed through.
Gordon Howard turned in an
adept portrayal of Ed Devery, an
attorney who drowns his conscience
in liquor and $100,000 a year pay
check from Brock. Jim Blue was
personable as Paul Verall, and Ken
Olsen did a comic bit nicely as E&
die.
Virginia Howard was good as
Mrs. Hedges; though Karl Harsh
barger was forced to portay a ster
eotyped, high-collared, ribbon-tied,
pince-nez Senator that his youthful
qualities could not allow him to do.
Needed: One Model
Bring Own Teeth
Do you still have your own teeth ?
If they are all present, with few
or no cavities, you can get a cast
made of them by seeing W. ,S.
Laughlin, professor of anthropol
ogy in his office in Condon Hall.
Laughlin wants a permanent
cast of a perfect set of teeth to use
as a demonstration model in class
es. He will send the student who
qualifies to Dr. Clifford R. Clarke,
local dentist, who will make the
cast.
The person who serves as a
model will get a cast of his own
teeth. Laughlin said the cast would
be useful in case the person ever
wants ot replace some of his own
teeth.
[WE SERVE THE FINEST
WAFFLES ALL DAY
854 E. 13th RUSH INN On the Campus
CAMPUS CALENDAR
11:45 a<ni.—Chemistry Dept.,
110 SU
13 noon—SU Directorate, 111
SU
YMCA, 113 SU
3 p.m.—Phi Beta Patronesses,
Alumni Hall
4 p.m.—AWS Congress, 113-114
SU
Finance Committee ol
Homecoming, 110 SU
Homecoming Bonfire Com
mittee, 111-112 SU
Social Chairmen, 333-334
SU
6 p.m.—Movies, Ballroom
Kwama, 315 SU
Tri Delts, 113 SU
6:30 p.m.—Phi Beta, 334 SU
7 p.m.—Inter-Varsity Christion
Fellowship, Alumni Hall
Alpha Chi Omega, 315 SU
Newman Club, 110 SU
Shull and Dagger, 111 SU
Christian Scienoe Organiza
tion, 1351 Emerald St.
Homecoming Publicity
Committee, 112 SU
8 p.m.—SU Recreation Commit
tee, 318 SU
8:30 p.m.—French Club, 334 SU
9 p.m.—Theory III Girls, 113 SU
Profile Test Set Today
Two more organizations, The
Amercian Cancer Society and The
Armed Service Forces Agency,
have been added to the list of
groups benefiting from the Com
munity Chest. This brings the
total number to twenty-nine.
Deltas, Dll's Post
(C ontinued from baae four)
Club and Sigma Phi Epsilon pu t on
the closest struggles of the after
noon as the Campbell’s fought their
way to a pair of 15-12 margins in
two see-saw games.
Theta Chi finished the afternoon
and Alpha hall' by downing a stub
born Alpha team in two straight
sets; 15-9 and 15-13.
Hunter received a free win at the
expense of Omega hall as the Ome
gas failed to appear.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—New muskrat coat,
Canadian price. Ph. 5-1225 after
3 p.m. 28
LOST—(One) Ronson chrome
lighter Dunbar inscribed. Re
ward'. Call 4-8071. 28
FOR SALE—'34 Ford sedan—4
door $50. Phone Tex Hays, Ext.
389. 28
FOR SALE—Kodak No. I Reflex.
Good shape. Call 4-6221—Ray
mond Swarthout. 28
Sewing Machine for Rent $3 and
$4 per month. Pli. 45692. 30
Oregana Schedule
Oregana picture schedule:
Tuesday: Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, Sigma Chi, Rebec House
Wednesday: McChcsney Hall,
Phi Sigma Kappa
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