-STRANGE SWEEP'
Ski Club Formed
by Bob Griffeth
Emerald Reporter
• All those who belong to that
strange breed called skier will be
interested in the newly-formed Ore
gon skiing group entitled the “Ski
Quacks."
Anyone who’s fearless enough to
drag out of the bunk at six in the
morning, don a couple of union
suits, three pairs of socks and all
the rest of the required parapher
nalia and pile into a car to drive a
hundred or so miles before break
fast has something in common with
/7ccents
% Alex••••
Kaufman Bros.
Bring You
Tips on Attire
About “Tiie
Campus Look”
the coed’s desire
TAKE YOl'R KING
TO KAUFMAN'S
Acquaint your dad . . your “king
for a day” with the store at which
you trade .... and the many won
derful buys. If your da ! stays at
'■ the Eugene.Hotel, drop in at Kauf
man Bros, fashion corner in one
corner of the lobby . . It Slavs open
. till 8. “ .
“HARE" TODAY ...
GONE TOMORROW
Yes, that's right . . ..Kaufman
; EVos. are having one of the brg
. gest sales in history on ail of their
i fluffy cashmeres. As soft as bunny
J hair are these creations by Ber
j nard Altmann. Peter Scot: and
Lyle Scott. But they won't be there
i long . . . they're going like "hot
i cakes” ... so take dad in. gals.
’ and dazzle him completely with
• Kaufman Bros, newest bargains.
:A HOUSE DANCE HAREM
i A feeling 1 era? I by
.t i amid
‘ at rev, lo- 3 i ; . .. '• • 0 ■
i a hou le t
For the mar.y girls ii .vl::g Inus
j dances Soon ... don’t weal that
i rag . .' i
■ new, dourly 1 A new creation
! called 'v.cf'ih.e- bell •” ]> Anights
i the latest princess waistline . . .
i It comes in 4, rich shade of cocoa
J with she:-: all 11
the sk
j in about te.r pan< Is. Th ; h
i is strapless with r ■! Amirs..- or.
the lr ' . . . Fi: :: g r h-r.t:
i fics the next masteypieeei . . v h
! rows- of rm r mm ! 1 u! 11 divspf
• by bands < f ijdi w | . .
| .... A a in
i tiers of accordion" pleated niffles
' cf white tulle with.a silv ;i metalie
i bodice . . .
and style is awsrling y, r . K.a.f
; man's sedon . ; 1
“TAB? ON **V\ HITE
j SHOULDERS”
j Just a bit of new irfor matron to
; all ydu “fad followers.” The fui
■ lor is the newest . . latest . . host
and what ever you can name it in
“today’s tr im tips''. A n, .'man Bros.
. have them in brink (both natural
1 and silver blue > and in rabbit.
A
members of this organization.
The Ski Quacks’ new president,
Sonny Stoyanov, has more enthusi
asm per cubic foot of human being
concerning the matter of skiing
than the average ski bum.
Day on Powder
Sonny gave a preview of what
the club plans to do during the rest
of this skiing year, according to
present plans. On Jan. 31 the group
is having a big day on the powder
at Willamette Pass.
Aside from ordinary skiing fun.
there are plans to hold an obstacle
race in the afternoon, with Jim
Laughton and Joan Honeywell set
ting up the course.
The skier that is able to slide
under logs, turn a somersault and
climb through a tire, keeping his
skis on. and who can do it the fast
est will be awarded an invaluable
! prize, for the "top hero of the day—
: a special comarade medal, accord
ing to Stoyanov.
Ideas Brew
“But, as was said, this is just a
preview of the forthcoming activ
ity. Ideas are brewing at present
meetings, which are field every
Thursday evening at 6:30 in the SB.
for trips to Koodoo Bowl at San
tiam pass and a few possible week
ends at Mt. Hood.
There’s a place in the club for
nearly everyone, whether he is
Olympic slalom material or just in
terested.
Approximately a dozen Ski
Quacks wish to do some racing and
the call goes out to anyone who can
perform passibly in downhill, giant
slalom, cross country or jumping.
The club hopes to be racing under a
PN3A charter soon so even further
credit can be given competitors.
Half Time on Sk: s
For those >vho spend half of the
time on skis (the other a la der
riere the Ski Quacks have a good
deal cf fun in store, with a chance
to get some ski lessons, possibly at
cut rates. .
One of the main reasons the club
was formed, Sonny says, is to pro
vide cheaper transportation to and
from the areas, plus reduced tow
ticket prices for group skiing. This,
if enough are interested, will soon
b: : a accompli."':. 1 fact.
A bus leaves. Fennell's every
: rday and Sunday morning at
and returns to Eugene around six.
In addition to this a good number of
•v-;v :*.e cars usually make junkets
to Koodoo Bbwl and Hood.
M- mbership in the Ski Quc kr
Id thus give students-a chance
to use these means, and, it is hoped,
at a lower price than commercial
fare.
SU Board Books
Shearing Quintet
. The George Shearing concert
jam • will be presented by
the Student Union board Feb. 10 irl
McArthur court, Donna Schafer,
chairman of the special attractions
committee, has announced.
Ah admission charge of 85 cents:
will be made for the concert, Mi.:
Schafer report?. Shearing won the
British Melody Makers popularity
poll for seven years in succession.
LCGME
.Back to the Campus -
We cordially invite you to Drop in while
you're here. You'lt enjoy the friendly
atmosphere over a cup of coffee
and a maple bar!
Campus Coffee Shop
13th & Kincaid
Oregon Joins Television Field
Speech Department Announces
Oregon has finally joined the
television field according to in
formation released by the speech
department this week. With tele
vision programs reaching Eugene
after long years of waiting, local
stations opening up and receiver
set sales booming, the speech de
partment is preparing to meet the
challenge of the newest communi
cation system.
Some work in television is al
ready done by seniors according
to E. E. Kretsinger, assistant pro
fessor of speech and head of the
University's television and radio
broadcasting activities. The for
mal television workshop program
will not open until next fall, but
some elementary instruction is
given to seniors who will graduate
in spring, said Kretsinger.
The University has at present
two small Dago television cameras
of a type used by small commercial'
stations. There are also camera
chains, switching and fading
equipment and a dumitter, which
is actually a miniature transmitter
to be used in a closed circuit.
The original plans of the state
system of higher education in-,
eluded an educational television
station broadcasting from a trans
mitter located on Mary’s Peak
with studios in Eugene and Cor-1
veil:.-, and a station in Portland.
The plan was examined by an
inter-institutional committee ami •
approved by the state system, but
did rot receive the approval of j
the legislature. However, the fed
eral communications commission
has resetved Channel 9 in Eugene!
for future educational broadcast
i-’S- |
Meanwhile the speech depart-|
ment will-confine its TV activities;
to closed circuit broadcasting.
“We are hopeful of experiment
ing in programming and producing
in terms of schooling our stu
dents,” said Glenn Staiiin, ad-'
rr.inistrative assistant, and mem
ber of the committee.
Further plans of {.he spec h de
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: J; ki Ward ell
Feature Editor: Anr.o Ritchey
.Consultant: Joe Gaidr. r
Staff: Bob Griffith, Lee Ramsey,
Pat McCann, Andy Salminy, Jim
partment may depend on student
interest in viewing, stated Starlln.
It might be possible to expand the
closed circuit operations to . in
clude the dormitories or a room
in the Student Union where re
ceiving sets migni oe piaccu. cam
pus programs miglit be transmit
ted in this way, he explained.
However, these plnns are not being
considered at present, suid Kret
singer.
KIC 8-OUNCE FLASK
Regulariy sl50
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