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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1945)
Spanish Students To MeetThursday Campus Spanish' students and all others interested in Spanish will meet in the men’s lounge, first floor of Gerlinger hall, Thursday afternoon at 4, to organize a club which will minimize formalities and promote conversation and activities in Spanishes announced by Upper division classes who are iiTTharge of forming the club, the aim of the group will- be to en courage activities in 'Spanish and to form a “live” campus organi sation. Membership in the club is open to * any student taking Spanish • courses or who is interested in ,tlje language andJ^ture. Meetings will pr'obably be held twice ‘each month, Dr,.:•'Anibal *Vargas-Baron, assistant professor of .Spanish, 1 stated Monday,' al though definite plans will be made [at the meeting this week. Empha sis will be given to speaking Span ish .at dub events, but “it will not V a grammar lesson," organizers announced. Play Lacks (Continued from papc one) are as follows: Bob Miller will play the part of Rutherford Dale; Tom..-Ray, .Van...Stye; Lewis Voi der, Judge Fish; Pat King, Lily Pratt; Jan Lincoln, Clerk of the Court; Marilyn Wherry, Mrs. Crane; Marie Dilorreto, Suzanne; Frank Young,' Tony the Greek; Norman Weekly, Dr. James; Vir ginia Avery, Cynthia Tate; Jo Schulberg, Mrs. Dace; Estelle Shimshack, Mayme Mixter; Earl Taylor, Jay Pressley; Lloyd Do mascchofsky, Almozo Beal; Bob Kirkpatrick, Andrew Machaig; Ilia Sanders, Mrs. Maquire; Ralph Eastman, Officer Dobbs; Kay Borten and Dorothy Lee, Court Reporters; Lee Petrasek, Ed Cau dero, Bob Robertson and Ray Bee son, Waiters; Collette Pouteau and Donna O’Brien, Mrs. Gordon; Phyllis Andersoil, Evelyn Snow. Well known among last year's Guild hall theatre-goers are sev eral members of the cast, includ ing Lewis Vogler, lead player in “Skin of Our Teeth” and "Liliom”; and Marilyn Wherry, lead player in "Trojan Women.” Stage design for the play is al most complete. CAMPUS CALENDAR The “Wives Club” will meet at 4:00 pun. oh Tuesday, Qctobef 9, at Gerlinger Hall. This is a get acquainted tea for all wives of ser vice men, of graduates, of veter ans and any women who have been in the service. :Jc *'* Mortar Board will meet tonight at 7 at Westminster house. The AWS cabinet will hold a luncheon meeting at the Side at 12 Wednesday. There will be an important meeting of all Phi Chi Theta pledges Tuesday, October ' 9, at ‘5 p.m. in 105 Commerce. Openhouse at Beita Zeta, Wed nesday, October 10, 6:30-7:30. • •*•**.* . » , V i Pan-Heilenic meeting today at 4:00. It will bfe‘held on-’the third floor at Gerlinger. Openhouse at Zeta Tan Alphdiy I Wednesday, October 10, 6:30-7:30. 'All men are invited. Kwamas will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Alpha Chi Omega house. All members please attend. * * * YWCA cabinet members meeting today at 4:30. * *■ * All ISA senators will meet to night in 105 Commerce at 7 o’clock for the first regular senate meet ing of the year. Mortar Board Gives Tea For National President The national president of Mortar Board, Mrs. Hamilton Stevens, will be honored at a tea in the AWS room in Gerlinger at 4 p.m. Thursday. All girls are invited to hear her speak on “Scholarship, Leadership, and Service,” three standards of the national senior women’s ser vice honorary. Members of Kwama, Phi Theta, and Mortar Board are being asked to serve at the tea. Because of other functions scheduled for Gerlinger Thursday, guests are asked to enter by the north door, facing Hendricks hall. Mrs. Stevens will meet with Mortar Board members Thursday ! night. UO Invades Poor Beaver! A group of 12 zealous young men, unidentified to date, invaded the Oregon State campus last eve ning and started the ball of age old rivalry rolling when they “im proved” Corvallis’ real estate. According to the report received as we go to press, these ambitious gentlemen burned a conspicuous “U of 6” into the turf of Bell Stadium. The second accomplishment of the Ducks’ camgaign was the painting of lemon and green “O’s” on campus sidewalks. The unidentified informer re fused to make any statement for publication or quotation, but asked the OSC rally squad casually as to the whereabouts of the victory Beaver . . . Chairman Needed For YWCA Sale Petitions for committee heads to arrange a doughnut sale to he held by the YWCA on October 30 and 31, are due Thursday morning, Mary Corrigan, president of the organization announced Monday. A sophomore petition will be necessary for the position of general chairman, but the fresh men may submit petitions for the finance, house sales, and booth sales committees. • All petitions may be turned into the “Y” Bungalow between 9 and 12 a.m. or at any time at the Sigma Kappa house. French Movie Set (Continued from page one) the aspects of the medical profes sion. It has a modern setting in a small French town. Although the (conversation is entirely in French, 'several English sub-titles have been inserted to help the non language majors follow the story. “The French Campaign,” a March of Time edition, will be the 'second feature. It includes France’s military operations and scenes [from World War II. The entire commentary is also in French. These films will be shown in room 207, Chapman hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The second show ing is 9 p.m. All students, faculty members, and townspeople are welcome. w: VO *'«" ** . oe"' \$V fc0'* ,ve<J // aw \o<*e<J Pink . . . Pretty and Plastic! NEW Du BARRY LIPSTICK CASE . . . WITH THE KAPLOK Thanks to Richard Hudnut’s new KAPLOK, a trick closing gadget, our famous DuBarry Lipstick is the last word in lipstick efficiency. Next best thing to the well-remembered metal case, the DuBarry plastic lipstick swivels up smoothly from the base (and works every time without puffing) ; ; . a flick of the w rist locks it in position so that the lipstick itself can’t climb up into the top of the case. And have you tried the creamy smooth lipstick lately? ^ $1.00 "Mu« Tax EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER'S It's our pleasure to serve vou” WE HAVE! “not was tough. Unexpectedly high stu- — dent enrollment gave us many short age sm books. The following list of telegrams sent the first few days of the term is proof of our best effort to overcome the dif ficulty. Books should be here early this week. 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