College Capers...
from Coast to Coast
By Lucia Knepper
Cmarald Columnist
A NKW THING on the UCLA
CHtnpuH, nays the Dally Bruin,
is the "Sports Car Coat." Made
of handsome hound's tooth or
diamond-patterned wool tweed,
It is boxler than a sportn car,
the fabric Is heavier than aj
sports car and It ha* a warm!
wool Interlining. It is a two
purpose garment: good for hot
and cold weather and can be
used for the dally trip from
dormitory to classroom.
* • »
A COFFER HIKE greeted
Willamette University students
as they returned to school. How
ever, customers of the Cat Cav
ern (must be their local Taylor’s
or maybe even Maxie’s?) were
confronted by the new color j
schemes along with an added
comfort of padded seats and;
counter stool*.
• • •
IRATE BRUINS are having
plenty of trouble with parking
problem* at UCLA. In an at-;
tempt to ease traffic conges
tion in student parking lot* on
campus, the administration has!
decided on a method of disciplin
ing violators. When one car ha*
been tagged three or more times
during one semester, the police*
department reports the name of
the owner to the Dean of Stu
dent’s Office ... and we think
it's bad when warning tickets j
are given out!
• • •
OUR COUNTRY COUSINS at
OSC are bemoaning the fact that
their last year's football queen
is now officially enrolled here
at the University of Oregon, i
Better luck next time!
Foreign Students'
Reception Plonnedj
The annual foreign student re
ceptton, sponsored by the For
eign Student Frt<-n<Uhip founda
tion of Eugene and the Univer
sity of Oregon religious council,
will be held this Sunday from 3
to 5 p.m. in Gerlinger hall.
Eldon L, Johnson, dean of the
college of liberal arts, will give
a brief welcome at 4 p.m. No
formal program is planned, how
ever. in order to give the stu
dents an opportunity to meet
the townspeople and other stu- j
dents.
DAY AT THE ZOO
it anlinued from paye two)
LILLIAN BECOMES SEMINAR
QUEEN BY FORFEIT.
ThiH might be the end of the
whole episode were it not for a
lather tragic note which Fate
added on the evening of the Sem
inar Bounce. Lillian, who had
perhaps partaken a bit too en
thusiastically of some fermented
mash, fell off the balcony of the
Student Union, crashed into an
establishment known as the soda
bar, and completely squashed the
Phi Brack house president who
was holding hands with a girl
called Carolyn "Poo-Bah” Smith.
Everyone missed Lillian.
r
<
CHUNGS
FINE AMERICAN
and
CHINESE FOODS
• ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
• PRIVATE PARTY ROOM
OPEN DAILY - 11:30—2:00 A.M.
SATURDAYS - 11:30-3:00 A.M.
PHONE 3-1825
26 West 7th Ave.
w
Letters to the Editor
Speaking of Attire
Emerald Editor:
It wits my pleasure to r<*ad
In your edition of last. Friday,
Oct. K>, the decree rendered
by the campus social chairman
concerning the proper attire
lor the game with USC the
following Saturday. Upon ar
riving at the game I was ap
palled to see the unconscion
able lack of decorum exhibited
by my fellow male students.
Instead of the suits and slacks
required in the edict, the ma
jority appeared in everything
irons army fatigues to blue
denims, and a few came
dressed In a bottle.
The situation reminded me
very mueh of an incident
which happened in England
during the eighteenth century.
In England, at this time, there |
lived a gentleman named Lord
< 'hipjwndale who was possessed
In his own right of an Irish
Wolfhound named O'Kourke.
O'ltourke was large, offhand,
rather carelessly dressed dog
of moderate circumstances,
who was formerly a polo pony
with the Queen’s Hussars, and
who was cited lor bravery at
tire battle of Blenheim by Lord
.Marlborough.
It seems that O'ltourke re
ceived a direct commission j
from the queen to enforce the j
royal traditions in a certain
colony in British Guiana. The
dre.is considered proper in the
colony during this period con- I
sisted of Frank Buck hunting
shorts, leopard skin belts, and
gold hilted rapiers to be worn
underneath. It was O'Rourke’s
solemn duty to seize any citi
zens not so attired and cast
the bounder forthwith into the
nearest tarn. After many sue- j
cessful swirmishes and innu- I
merable rebates from rapier j
merchants, O'Rourke was re- I
turned to England where he
was feted as a hero by his ;
countrymen and knighted by
the Queen.
Shoftly after his return Lon
don was terrorized by a series
of mysterious assaults. Kev
fral of the town’s loading dtl- '
•/••ns rcportwl being seized by
an unidentified assailant and
flung In u most linital and In
human fashion Into the
Thames, to emerge dripping
and Indignant and clamoring
for the capture of the In
famous felon responsible. Upon
subsequent Investigation it was
discovered that the guilty
party was none other than the
hero of Blenheim, O’Rourke,
who now went under the title
of l»rd Formosa.
Because of Formosa’s ne
farious conduct and his morbid
propensity for midnight swim
ming parties and Frank Buck
shorts, Lord Chippendale was
enjoined from any longer main
taining a cad such as O’Rourke
within the shores of Albion,
and was forced to exile the
unfortunate victim of social
scorn to the Isle of Wight,
where he remains to this day
in sincere repentance, with his
gold hilted rapier hanging un
derneath.
Begging your pardon for'
historical inaccuracies.
Robert H. Grant
RCA to Give
Video Lecture
A demonstration lecture on I
the "Principles of Color Tele
vision” will be presented by the
physics department Friday at 8 j
p.m. in Science 123.
Cyril N. Hoyler, manager of
technical relations for the David
Sarnoff research center of the
radio corporation of America, i
will describe the history of color :
television, and refer to early
technical advances which are 1
significant today.
The discussion will center on
the problems of providing a pic- I
ture tube which fully displays!
natural color. The principles and
operation of such a tube will be
demonstrated; as well as the role
played by RCA research in
phosphors for the face of color!
television tubes.
UNCENSORED!
UNCIVILIZED! ‘
INCREDIBLE SIGHTS THAT
CAN NEVER BE FILMED
AGAIN!
16
AS?
\
America's
Fear lest Showman
in NEW Eastman COLOR
Produced by MATT FREED
Filmed by
and Mr>. Wm. B Tr.utl.
Hallmark Attraction
L53J
„ SEE-Weird
rites, pogon
sacrifices!
vt-nt*
SEE—Deadly
game, savage
pastime!
m/t
Life Photog to Discuss
'What Is Good Picture'
Jay Eyerman, Los Angeles bu
reau chief for Life magazine,
will discuss "What Is a Good Pic
ture,” in a public meeting at
7:30 p.m. Saturday in Eric W.
Allen hall.
Eyerman's lecture will be part!
of a short week-end course In1
photo journalism, being offered
here for the first time this week
end, through the joint efforts of
the Oregon Press Photograph
ers association, the School of
Journalism and the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers associa
tion.
The course is open to students!
free. Regular registration fee,
including luncheon and dinner
Saturday, Saturday night lodg
ing, and Sunday breakfast and
luncheon, is $10. The fee without
lodging and meals is $5.
The course is designed for any
KWAX to Audition
For 'Ghost' Drama
Auditions for the half-hour,
radio drama productions of “The j
Ghost of Benjamin Sweet” will 1
be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in!
the main studios of radio station j
KWAX.
Those interested in either act- ]
ing or production are invited. |
“The Ghost of Benjamin j
Sweet” will be presented as a;
special Halloween production.
The drama will be broadcast I
ov^r station KOAC in Corvallis,
Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
Jon Powell, student station di-'
rector, will produce and direct i
the show.
Campus Calendar
10:00 U S. Marine Corps 110 SU
Noon German Tbl 113 SU'
Italian Tbl 114 SU
4:00 Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU
6:30 Ore. HS Corvf Ballrm SU
8:00 Color Telev Lect 123 Sci
IT” ————*
Century Fox
oarrylY ,
ZAWJCKS ^
MAYFLOWERS
HEILIG THEATER
Thro Saturday:
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR
SEVEN BROTHERS"
Starts Sunday, October 24:
"PUSHOVER"
with Fred MacMurray
—ALSO—
"SARACEN BLADE"
with Richard Montalban
Starts Wednesday, Oct. 26:
"HUMAN DESIRE"
with Glen Ford
—ALSO—
"BLACK DAKOTAS"
with Wanda Hendrix
LANE THEATER
Starts Sunday, October 24:
"SHE COULDNT SAY NO"
Jean Simmons—Robert Mitchum
—ALSO—
"LOAN SHARK"
Starts Wednesday, Oct. 27:
"TARZAN AND THE
APE MAN"
—AISO—
"TARZAN ESCAPES"
with Johnny Weismuller
one who takes, edits or uses pic
tures for publication. All dis
cussions and demonstrations will
be on a non-technical, semi-pro
fessional level. Tips on conserva
tion of money and time, dark
room techniques, shooting action
pictures and other phases of pho
tography will be presented.
George Lindsay, of the Dalles
Optimist; Charles Conkling, of
Conkling Color laboratory in
Portland; Allen Delay, of the
Oregonian; Dick Slater, Port
land free lance photographer;
and Del Smith, former portrait
photographer; are among the
others featured in the weekend
program.
Others helping to present the
program are Frank Sterrett, of
the Oregonian; Ed Miller, Ore
gonian picture editor; Herb
Baker, Eugene Register-Guard
city editor; and Wendell Webb,
Oregon Statesman managing edi
tor.
SU Film Features
Maugham Stories
W. Somerset Maugham’s
“Quartet” will be shown Sun
day, October 24, in the SU ball
room at 2 and 5 p.m., JoAnne
Rogers, chairman of the movie
committee announced.
2nd HIT in COLOR!
STARTS SUN.
WARNER BROS.
Clyde ^ Mickey
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BeattySphiane
HE’S a movie
3-RING CIRCUS star nowi
RINGofFEAR
WAoucgHm w • StcJfophohic Sound
AND
GLORIA
1 A/A XI Oi
Glorious...
and uproarious!
WtRNCR BROS, immnt
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