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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
ROTC Regiment Names Officers For 1956-5/ Year Thu Army ROTC department hue announced the following pro mot Iona for the 1956-57 school year according to Col. Leonard K. Wellendorf, professor of military science and tactics. Philip McHugh, regimental com mander, will he cadet colonel. Newly promoted cadet lieuten ant colonel* are .Jerry Jones, regi mentnl executive officer, and hattalion commanders James Creene, Gilbert Jones, and Ben Kahalekuhi. tin the regimental staff and now cadet majors are Jerry Pool, Hill Mainwurlng, Rhger Martin, Perge Borrcvik. Hattalion execu tive officers Michael Nosier, Hon nld Clark, and Keith Barker and commanding officer One Ix>w rance are cadet majors also. Vondis Miller, Charles Huggins Dennis Ryan, Jean Bowie*, Hieh ard Reneberg, Jlowurd Pott; company commanders, and NV). ■‘■on Tandoe, commanding officer of the band, were named cadet captains. Lieutenants Picked Promoted to cadet first lieuten ants are Gordon French, James Woodyard. Peter Plumrtdge, >1 j.rh .•-! Starling. Richard Conti, and Oliver Huff. r(i< y will have th<- title of company executive officer*. Platoon leaders this year with the rank of cadet first lieutenant will U» Quincy Powers, Douglas ^JiII. Steve Danchok, Cliff Halvor ««n, Richard Bates, Garry Can non, John Kitzmiller, Bill Lars gaard, John Moore, Arden Chris tensen. Gerald Chase. Daniel Frank. Thomas Dent. David Rob erts, James Mathieson, Robert Norquiat, Dudley Makahanaloa, and Ronald Juniper. All men named were previously cadet second lieutenants. Nearly all of these cadets at tended the Army’s slx-weck sum mer camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash., this summer. Turnabout Players Slate Appearance Puppet and live actors, both of which arc featured in shows by San Francisco's Turnabout Theatre, will appear in the Erb Memorial ballroom Oct. 8. • Turnabout Theatre features puppets in musical comedy and other productions. Following the intermission, the audience finds their seats reversed in order to watch the living actors on an other stage at the back of the theatre. The group has been established since the late 1920’s. Since that date, they have played at per manent locations in various parts of the country. For some years they have played in San Fran cisco. Reserved seat tickets will go on sale in the UT box office and at the main desk of the SU Sept. 24. Prices are Section A, adults, $2.00. students and children, $1.50; Section B, adults, $1.50, students and children, $1.00; and general admission, adults, $1.00, students anil children, $.70. UT season ticket holders will be given a special discount of 00 cents less than the above prices, regardless of section. Cosmo Club Sets Meeting Tonight Cosmopolitan club will hold its first meeting of the term Friday at 8 p.m. in the Gerlinger annex. Dancing, a program, and re freshments will be featured at the meeting. . TAKING \ (H)OIJ I.OOK at < arson Hall. their “home” for the next nine months are three I niverwlty women students, Ihmiii; assisted by enterprioinK .Skull anil Hugger members. The* girls, from loft, are ftohho I’arke, sophomore from I>oh Angeles; Sail' '■'Iiaw, freshman from Vaneotiver, Wash.; and Phyllis Ifhdson, freshman from Ileavertoa. Loaded down v.th luggage and staffed animals, from le?f, are sophomores Mike *lrfVore, George Brandt, and Walt Sehreek. Penney’s ALWAYS f I R.5 T OUAtllY' you can do BETTER on a budget at Penney's sleek ... . modem, d Dan River, zelan if treated poplin H DRIVING COATS Big news in driving coats . . . made to travel every where you do!! . . . Featured: a double-breasted 32' length, meticulously tailored in Dan River zelan ireated cotton poplin, Chromspun acetate lined, clever wood buttons, deep pockets .a top fashion value in your choice of beige, navy or red, sizes 10-1 S second floor
