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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1963)
( WDIDATFS for Jack and Jill Frost, to be crowned at the Frosh Sno-Ball Saturday, are, from left to right. Kay 1 riming, Joy Heist, and Fat Wildej; (back row ) Mile llillis, Ken Casey, and Don Maust. Emerald photo by Kigbarn Frosh Sno-Ball to Present Live Orchestra, Ski Resort Setting The Frosh Sno Ball will be held at 't p in Saturday in the SI Ballroom This annua;, semi for mal affair will lia\e a theme baaed on Chamonix, a French ski resort There will he live entertain ment, provided by a Portland area nine piece oichestru under tin direction of Bill DeSouca, free refreshments, and a free stereo player will fw awarded to the men's dorm with largest percen Hail... fCotilimii'd I mn f'ji/i’ I) tinctions are transformed Be cause of this, inanimate objects lake on human characteristics,” he said Third, chronological order de parts from clock and calendar time Fictional time is exploited beyond the flashback method to montage effects to time suspen MOII. ' Fourth, actions and landscapes are visionary and general so that the tone becomes abstract," he continued Thus the impression of life and reality is surrealistic Finally, diction is heightened lor poetic effect nail .said mat since j»do me extreme short story classification has subdivided. "This second kind of new story is related to the new French novel school and to such plays as 'The Rhinoceros,” he said “The group denies the positive aspects of the first type of ex treme story,” stated Hall The form is merely a journey, often to nowhere: the structure contains no unities of place, char acter, or action In fact, like motifs are considered artificial. Diction is merely ritual and com monplace; no classic notion of man is presented. Thus the background of this division is essentially existential, he said March of Dimes (Continued from 1) land promised a $500 donation for the March of Dimes if Miss Mansfield would sing "You Do Something to Me.” She complied. On musical group from the Uni versity, “The Mystics,” contribu ted to the program. The March of Dimes will con tinue throughout January, and will be climaxed on Jan. 30 with the annual Mother’s March, when written of the communities will make door-to-door requests for donations. tag • of attendance. Another feature of the dance is that freshman girts may invite upper class dates. All men’s dorms interested in winning the stereo must have all cntrie rrsgjstered before 10 pm This involves signing a regis ter before entering. The dance will end at the stroke of twelve. Admission is free to all freshmen. Simpson Announced As Senate Member I’aul B Simoson, professor of economics, has been named to the Faculty Senate to replace the late (' Ward Macy, former chairman ot the department of economics. Macy died in November The announcement came at a faculty meeting Wednesday. Fac ulty members will try counting their votes by computer rather than by hand in a sample vote in either the February or March meeting A computer and IBM cards will be used. Meetings • Huh»i«n Tabic will meet in the SU Basement at noun ludav. • The Young Republican Club will meet today at u '0 pm hi the Si". Room num let will be po*le»l. • Ski Quacks will hold a meeting at 7 p in. tonight in Room 12.1 Science. A movir entitled “|>c«p Powder" will Im- shown, and plana foi tin >ki trip will also he di • Angel Flight will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Side. This is a very impor tant meeting. • The Admissions Committee of the I’niversity ot Oregon Medical School will he on campus today and Friday to inter view applicants cuUiing in the fall of 1 . Interested persons may sign up lor inter views in Kootn lot) Science The committee will hold a meeting in room 150 Science at K p.m tonight, for the purpose of answering general qucHtions. Ficnudical students of all classes an urged to attend. • Campus Chest Living Organization chairmen will meet at 6 ;.*0 p in. t might in the SI. • Frosh Forum will meet in the small Straub dining room today at noun. All dorni presidents and committee chairmen j should attend. • All students interested in applying for admission to the University School of, Xtiming during the cotrvng summer session should meet at 5 p.m. Friday in Room 207, Chapman Hall. • Kwamas will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues day in tin- Blue Room of the Side. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald ClassMed Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. Hebrew Class To Meat Tonight The class in Hebrew, spon sored by the University Hiilel Foundation and taught by Tony David, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 117 Science Annex. New and returning students are invited to attend. Those who have attended previous classes are asked to bring their last lesson sheets. The class will in clude a discussion regarding securing a textbook. Maj. Gen. Visits ROTC Department Maj Gen Francis M. McGold riek, commanding general of the U. S. 10th Corps, paid a command visit to the ROTC Department Wednesday, and spent 45 minutes talking with President Flemming. The visit was cart of a tour the general is making in Washington and Oregon The main purpose of the trip is to become acquainted with the oflicers of the ROTC De partments and Army units in these states. Col. Louis D. Farnsworth, Jr., head oi the Military Science De partment, said the general was pleased with what he saw and heard. The U. S. 10th Corps is located in Oregon. Washington, Utah, Montana, and Idaho. Headquar ters is at Fort Lawton, in Seattle. Business School To Hold Meeting Business developments in 1063 is the general topic for a one day conference planned by the Uni versity School of Business Admin 1st ration, in Portland on January 23 The conference will fake up as a special topic the sevral as eets of business ethics. Featured speaker for the con f< fence luncheon will be Dr. Roy L. Reierson. senior vice-presi dent and chief economist for Bankers Trust Co of New York He will speak on “Expectations for 1963 and Beyond.” Speakers for the morning ses sionx include University Presi dent Arthur S. Flemming, N. R Smith, assistant professor of mar keting, and Raymond J Zeigler, professor of management. Donald A Watson, assistant director of the University's Bureau of Busin ess Research, Draper Daniels, na tional export coordinator for the 1 S Department of Commerce, and William .1, Robert, associate professor of business law, will speak in the afternoon sessions. Research experts from the School of Business Administra tion. as well as educators, indus trialists, national administrators in the fields of business and tax ation, and leading businessmen will participate in the panel and discussions to be held at the Ben son Hotel, Registration for the conference may be made in advance by con tacting Earl A Holmer in Room 9, Commonwealth. Want to really get results?— Lse Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 1)1 2-1411. Ext. 1818 PUT A mm IN HER LIFE (The Very I Jest) From Kirkland Flowerland PA 6-7605 at the Eujfene-Sprinj'Ticlcl Fridge FREE DELIVERY All Shape and Softness A dress that can t wait for spring. Rayon crepe makes the middy top softer, more feminine . . . the pleated skirt more flowing'. A silk polka dot scarf can he worn a- individualistic as you dare . . the perfect daytime dress from now through spring. Black, navv. Si/es 5 to 15 • Downtown Kugene • Fashion Corner Kugene Hotel
