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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1961)
- Merry-Go-Round - By BAItBAKA REKME Emerald Mlaff Writer Buel-Whiteside O A white candle surrounded by tinv red rosebuds, white net, and pearl hearts was passed at dinner on November 7 at the Alpha C’hi Omega house to announce the pinning of Merrie \\ hiteside, a junior in journalism from Corvallis, to Mon Hue I, a junior Sigma I ’hi Kpsilon in advertising from '1 illamook, Oregon. Crowder-Pike Marilyn Bike, a sophomore /eta 'fan Alpha in Klementan Kdtication from Kugeue, announced her pinning to Tom C rowder, a senior Bi Kappa Alpha from OSC, by passing gold candle surrounded by chartreuse spider chrysanthe mums and gold pom poms set in a green velvet heart. Crow der is a senior in Business .Administration from Ktigene. Hamley-Nolt A peach candle encircled by bronze chrysanthemums was pa-.sed on October 2b at l niversitv House to announce the engagement of C arol N'olt, w ho is working this \ car, to Car roll 1 lamley, a junior in pre dentistry from W rangell, Alaska. Hannum-Griffin l.inda Criffin, a junior Chi Omega in sociologv from Santa I l lara, California, announced her pinning to Craig HannutnJ a senior Sigma Alpha Kpsilon from l.os Angeles, on OctoberJ 25 by passing a large green candle decorated with orange! cliry anthemtuns. Hufft-Fluke Carolyn Fluke, a freshman in nursing from Eugene, an nonmed her pinning to Jim Unfit, a freshman in biology from Eugene at Southern Oregon College. Miss Fluke i> staying in Susan Campbell Hall. Lesley-Hitchcock A tall tapered white candle adorned with white orchids and siephattotis was passed on October .’1 at the Alpha Chi < bnega house to announce the pinning of Joanne Hitchcock, enior in education from Red Bluff, California, to Noel Les ley, a l Diversity of Oregon graduate currently employed by the Bureau of Parks and Recreation i:i Eugene. Lesley, who is from Stay ton, Oregon, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Nayes-Tiger \ white candle decorated with yellow rosebuds and yellow ribbons was passed at an after-hours gathering at Univer sity House on Nov. 1 to announce the engagement of Car olyn Tiger, a freshman majoring in sociology from Stav ton, ()regon, to Eric Nayes, a sophomore law major from Lew iston, Idaho. No date has been set. Ross-lrving Mary Irving, a senior majoring in elementary education from Klamath Falls, Oregon, announced her engagement to \\ illiatn Ross, by passing a nosegay of white carnations and yellow roses to her Alpha Xi Delta sororitv sisters on November 7. Ross is a teacher in Vallejo, California. They plan to he married in December. Scott-Bolles Mary Holies announced her engagement to Jim Scott, a sophomore majoring in health education from Albany. < )re gon, by passing a pink candle decorated with pink roses at an after-hours gathering at Carson 5. Miss Holies is a fresh man elementary education major from Albany. Speer-Dezendorf At an after-hours gathering on November 7 at the Kappa Alpha 1 beta house a yellow candle decorated with gold and iii't chrysanthemums was passed to announce the pinning of Liz Dezendorf, a junior history major from Portland, to Jim Speer, a Sigma Chi also from Portland. Speer is a sophomore majoring in journalism. Tuck-McCorkle The engagement of Barbara McCorkle. a senior majoring in general social science from Berkeley, California, to Roger I tick, a pharmacist from Berkeley, was announced at an after-hours party at the Alpha Chi Omega house on No vember 6. Mortar Board sells Homecoming muns Yellow chrysanthemum cor sages with green trim will be sold by Mortar Board for the Home coming weekend. Orders will be taken on Wednesday the 15th and Monday the 20th in the lobby of the Student Union. Prices for the corsages will be $1.50. They will also be sold during registra tion and during the game on Homecoming weekend. Money will be used for Mortar Board projects. Campus P.O. lease to expire in June The campus Post Office was notified Thursday that its lease with the University expires in June. Student Union President Si Ellingson said no concrete plans have been made for moving the post office facilities. Infirmary Fiddling around the infirmary Sunday wvrc Bonnie Allingham, Carolyn Abbott, William Babcock, Michael (iardner, Judy Anne llogan, Ken Lafcrty, and Diane Midler. NW Review to publish soon The year's first, edition of the Northwest Review will be pub lished on Tuesday. THE MAGAZINE is a North west general cultural and liter ary magazine published at the University. This year, in addition to iti traditional literary content am. art reproductions, the publicatior will feature a regular Northwest regional collection, as well as * new collection of Northwest foil ballads in this issue. The ballads were written b\ J. Barrc Toelken of the English department. MAJOR ARTICLES of serious contemporary interest are "Uni versal Disarmament: The Onh Civil Defense" by John C. Living stone, political science professor and "We Need a New China Pol icy Now,” by former Rep. Charles O. Porter. Subscription rates are 50 cents per copy; $1 50 per year (3 is sues*: and $2.25 for two years Honorary to award three scholarships Alpha Lambda Della, nations scholastic honorary, will awarr three graduate scholarships foi the 1962-63 academic year. EACH FELLOWSHIP is wort! $1,500 and is valid for any col lege or university that has } chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta Any member of the society wh< has graduated since 1959 ii eligible. Applicants will be judged or scholastic record, recommends lions submitted, soundness of ap plicants project and purpose, ant need Applications must be sub mitted to the National Fellow ship Chairman by Feb. 15, 1962 INFORM \TIOX and applica tions may be obtained from Mrs Golda Wickham, Dean of Women at Emerald Hall. Tartuffe... IC onliiiurd from [wtjf r>) Performances by some of t h < other actors displayed this same sort of unevenness. They would b< quite good in one scene, and jusi barely adequate in another. It is to Wismer's credit thal the play didn't lag: one quicklj went from uninteresting, un inspiring scene to an exciting comic one. MICHAEL HALPERN was out standing as the deluded Orgon His performance saved scene aft er scene and kept up audience interest. One should sec the pla> if only to see him he was trulj the spark for the rest of the cast Wendy Firman as Orgon's wife and Bill Hall as his son, were also quite good. Barry Swennum son, as the hypocrite, was effec tively, "pious." Technically, the play was quite good. The opening entrance oi Louis XVI (majestically playee by Robert Eggers) and his com bers was very effective, as wa; the opening music (which tended however, to drown out some oi the beginning speech. The setting added to the storj and didn’t distract from th< play’s actions. And the costumes were magnificent; they adder much color to the production anc helped to make the play com* alive. “Tartuffe", then, offers appea to both fans of comedy and seri ous drama. A theater goer Whc desires an evening of interestin': entertainment would be sure tc enjoy the play. World news... '| (Continued from farir J) notincc how long the new period of service will be. Adenauer also said he will sug gest possible solution of the Ber- i lin problem in his talks with j President Kennedy in Washington later this month, but did not go into detail. - • j Use Emerald Classified Ads— ! Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618. EMERALD LAUNDROMAT 17th and Pearl Behind Safeway Self Service Always Open CLOSE! PLENTY PARKING Classified Ads RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. Ail classified ads must he in before 3:30 p.m. on the dav nreeedinrr publication, f'a'l DI 2-1411. Ext. 618. HELP WANTED PART-TIME bartender wanted for homecoming afternoon, eve ning. Experienced. Call DI 5 0181. RELIABLE lady over 45 for com panion in exchange for board and loom pins $5 per week. Will need car. Send references to P.O. Box 704, Eugene. ARE YOU A GO-GETTER 7 Aggressive salesmen needed. Opening for two upper - class or graduate men on advertising staff of Oregon Daily Emerald. Good earning potential, extreme ly valuable experience for later job references. Contact Lee Turnbull, 301 Allen Hall, ext. 618. ~FOR~iREN T _ _ MALE students. Double rooms for rent. Kitchen facilities. See 427 E. 13th, or call DI 2-1935. ONE BEDROOM carpeted ground floor apartment. Open beam ceil ing; furnished. $100. 1648 Pat I terson. Has patio. EUGENE CABANA Furnished or unfurnished. Heat ed pool, party room, laundry fa cilities. DI 3-2069. WANTED ARE YOU poor? intelligent? and congenial ? Soni and Windy need another roommate. $25. Near campus. Call DI 2-1581. SERVICES TYPING Theses, manuscripts, papers. Fast. neat. Pickup and delivery. DI 4-4449. PRIVATE instruction in self hyp nosis. DI 4-5663. TUTORING: Math, high school and first year University math. DI 5-4705. HAVE a dress designed for the winter formal. Professional seamstress. Inexpensive prices. Slims, skirts, shirts. Alterations. Anne Bradwell, DI 4-9622. TYPING Bernice Blakesley. Campus Apartments, 775 East 15th, Apt. 5. DI 3-0158. DR. ROBERT B. MCDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 921 Willamette TYPING, my home, 310 East 31st. Pickup and delivery if de sired. Electric typewriter. DI 3 1913. TYPING — Experienced. Ann Cain, DI 3-5557. TYPING: Theses, manuscripts, papers. IBM Electric. Frances Ericson, 2206-12 Patterson Dr. DI 3-7696. SHORT NOTICE TYPING Proof reading my specialty. DI 3-9757 anytime after 12 noon. SERVICES QUALITY Typing. Theses, manu scripts, papers. Special Student Rates. Avenue Business Co., 534 East 11th, Apt. 6. DI 3-2098. Photography Of House Groups House Dances Campus Activities FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid DI 4-3422 FOR SALE 1961 COMET. Only 2300 miles. DI 3-0936. GOLD Huffy Racer. With toe straps and ten gears. In top condition. Call Roger Stephens, DI 3-9969. FOR SALE G.E. slim-line TV. | Perfect condition. Reasonable price. Call DI 2-2310. i SAVE 25', to 30G on profession al quality buffet clarinets and saxophones now being closed out at Wilson Music House, 1070 Willamette. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 conver tible; full power, leather seats, 48.000 miles, perfect condition. ■ Not a mark on it: S950. Call DI i 3-1360. AUTO REPAIRS BALANCE all 4 wheels. Regular j 510 value. Student and faculty rate—$1.88. | GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 164 West 7th RIDES—RIDERS GOING to San Jose over Thanks giving. Room for one to split expenses and driving. Call Lynn Huston, Harrisburg, WY 5-6657. WANTED—Ride to Boise for Thanksgiving. Herb Hyatt, DI 2 2375 eves. WANTED—Ride to Pullman to U of O-WSU game. Willing to share expenses. Call Lowell Kimble. DI 4-6711. RIDE wanted to Spokane Nov. 22, and return 26. Share driving, expenses. Call Bill Binfet at 1632. WANT ride to Portland or Se attle: leave Eugene Friday morning after 10:00 a.m. Lee Turnbull. Ext. 477 or 618. OPPORTUNITIES SUAVE, sophisticated fraternity man will accept house dance dates this term. Has car, person ality. intelligence. Phone imme diately to get in on this wonder ful opportunity. Kraftv, 477. WORK WANTED IRONING. 80c an hour. Call be tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. 336 East Broadway. DI 4-4336. IRONING wanted. $1 an hour. University district. 1676 East 15th. DI 3-2969. MISCELLANEOUS BE A FRATERNITY MAN — j Enjoy life with the “Wilson cup j men” contact sig ep rush chair ; man, Ext. 236.
