Gas Shortage Slows Ticket Sales to Game The normally large sale of tickets - to the Oregon-Stanford game, to . be played in Palo Alto September 25, has been slowed down as a re sult of the recent gasoline short • age, according to Athletic Business . Manager Howard Lemons. Students wishing ticket refunds on this account are reminded by • Lemons that trains will still be . running regularly. Over 200 U. of O. supporters have already purchased their bids • to be on hand when the Webfoots . and Wolverines class in Ann Arbor cn October 2. Some of these are alums in the East but most are lo cal people. - Sales to the Orange-USC game, to be played in Portland October 16 are booming, said Lemons, but ' there are still many seats available ■ in the end zone. . Luncheon Club ■ To Meet Friday The luncheon club of the YWCA ' will entertain prospective members ■ Friday noon at the Y bungalow, Violet Meisenholder, chairman, an nounced yesterday. A short explan ation of the purposes and customs - of the club will be given and all girls are asked to bring their own sack lunches. An informally organized group of girls who meet and eat lunch at the Y, the luncheon club has car ried on past activities such as weekly potlucks, singing carols at . Christmas, securing additional equipment for the bungalow, and entertaining graduating seniors. - All programs are planned and exe cuted by a steering committee of ten members of the group. ’ Activities Planned „ By Wesley House Jive night, a pot luck dinner for married students, and a morning " chapel service are scheduled at Wesley foundation tomorrow. The morning chapel, begun last ‘ spring term, will be held again this year from 7:30 to 7:50 a.m. each Wednesday. A pot-luck dinner for married students will be held each Wednes r, day beginning tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. Any married student interest ed is invited to join the Wes-Weds «. this week. Jive night, a weekly dance ses sion, will begin tomorrow at 9 p.m. The Wesley players, dramatics organization, will meet today at „ 6:30 p.m. to discuss production plans for the year. The annual “fall round up,” a western party will be «. held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Wesley house. Dr. Kent Installed As Head of Society * Dr. Leslie Kent, Eugene, was in stalled as president of the Oregon state medical society Saturday at . the closing ceremony of the group’s 74th annual session. More than 260 doctors of medi cine were registered for the four day session, which featured lectures by four outstanding clinicians from the University of Michigan, and , ten Oregon physicians. Among the speakers was Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Wil lamette university, who discussed dangers of federal aid to higher ed ucation at the annual banquet held Friday night. Extension Service Sets Night Classes Thirteen courses are listed in the schedule of evening classes which began last night at the University, it was reported yesterday at the extension service. Townspeople who are interested are urged to attend the Tuesday classes. Registration may be com pleted at the classes or at General Extension division office. Classes are held four nights a week. Included in the schedule are courses in philosophy, woodwork ing, painting, physical education, education, and others. A catalog, regularly issued by the extension division, has been de layed, but a schedule may be ob tained at their office. Means Offers Religion Class Dr. Paul Means, head of the Re ligion department, has announced the addition of a new course en titled “Religions of Classical An tiquity.” All upper division students who wish to be enrolled should see Dr. Means in the Religion department office, 1 Friendly. The course is numbered R461 and offers three hours of credit. Classes will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. A complete history of the culture and religions of the Egyptian, Babylonian, Greek and Roman races is the main subject matter of the course. U. Theater Tryouts Monday inGuildHall Tryouts for the first University theater production, as yet untitled, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Guild theater, Johnson hall. All interested students are urged to attend the tryouts by Horace Rob inson, who will direct the first play. Any student may appear in a University theater play, whether or not his ma jor is speech. Baseball Men Meet There will be an important meet ing of all men who plan to play either varsity or freshman baseball in room 101 PE building today at 4:30. Pix Dates Set For Oregana Start Sept. 28 House pictures for the 1949 Ore gana will be started September 28 by Kennell-Ellis ■ studio, according to members of the yearbook staff. They said men’s living organiza tions will be photographed until the Sophomore Whiskerino interferes. Women's pictures will follow. For this year’s Oregana, men in each :house will wear suits. No particular costume has been set for women except that those in each house wear uniform clothes for their pictures. White V-necked blouses were suggested by the pho tographer. Three days at the end of the pic ture schedule will be allowed off campus students, who will be pho tographed alphabetically. YMCA Schedules Night for Freshmen Orientation and entertainment fdr freshmen men will be the order of the evening at Freshman Men’s night, slated for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA hut. In inviting all freshmen men, Executive Sec retary Jack Merner said a full even ing had' been planned. Highlighting the evening will be a talk by Footba.ll Coach Jim Aiken which will cover the varsity ath letic situation at Oregon. Campus leaders will give infor mation on ASUO activities, on religious activities, and on frater nities. Movies of last year’s Oregon football team will be shown. A freshman club, which will be set up within the YMCA this year, will be explained by Wes Nichol son, YM freshman adviser. U of C Infirmary Gives Free X-Rays All girls having chest x-ray ap pointments for September 23 should report to the University health ser vice on September 22, it was an nounced yesterday. Boys are to report to the base ment for x-rays today and Thurs day. Faculty members and em ployees will be examined Wednes day and Friday. The health service particularly urges food handlers in campus liv ing organizations to take advan tage of this free checkup. Intervarsity To Meet Singing and accounts of activities at summer Bible training camps is on the agenda for the first regular meeting of the Intervarsity Chris tian fellowship tonight The meeting, scheduled at 7 p.m. at John Straub hall dining room, is informal and open to all Univer sity students. Inter-varsity Christian fellowship is an interdenominational organi zation designed to meet the needs of University students. Activity Books Still Available Students who have not obtained their athletic tickets may pick them up at the athletic office after noons from 1 to 5, and Saturday mornings from 8 to 12, announced Howard Lemons, athletic business manager. A total of 4706 tickets have been issued. Each ticket must be signed by the owner before it can be used at football games. Winter term books will be given out with registration material, omitting two separate procedures. Applications Open In Women's Co-ops Women students desiring imme diate residence in Highland, Rebec, and University cooperative houses should make membership applica tions as soon as possible. Membership Chairman Joan Kronsteiner has asked that inter ested women students contact her at 1335 Onyx street, or phone 3818. Miss Kronsteiner explained that expenses in the cooperative houses are kept down by house jobs. Ap plications are accepted solely on the basis of need, scholarship, and character, with no other restric tions. Expert to Talk On Atmosphere I>r. Joseph Kaplan of the Insti tute of jeophysics, University of California at Los Angeles, will speak on "The Upper Atmosphere of the Earth,” in room 207 Chap man hall, September 24 at 8 p.m. In his lecture, Dr. Kaplan will discuss the problems that need to be solved which relate to the in strumental techniques, such as the use of the V2 rocket in sending re cording instruments to high alti tudes. Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in 183 Deady hall, Dr. Kaplan will conduct a seminar on the subject "Laboratory Studies Related to the Physics of the Upper Atmosphere.” Both lectures will be open to the general public. Phi Thetas To Meet All members of Phi Theta Upsi lon, junior women’s honorary, are to attend a meeting at 6:30 o’clock tonight at the Chi Omega house. Classified Ads FOR SALE: Varnished student desk, book shelves, drawer; price 10.50. E x c e 11 e n t condition. Mamie Chan, Hendricks Hall. FOR SALE: Speed Graphic plus all accessories and tripod. CHEAP. L. V. Nuttman. Photo Bureau. (4) SEE OREGON TAKE MICHIGAN Charter Plane to Ann Arbor Oct. 2 — Depart Eugene Fri. A.M. Return Sun. P.M. Western Skyways Loaning Deluxe Lockheed Lodestar —ALL EXPENSES PAID— Ten Seats Still Open. See Art Baumohl, Campus Representative or Phone 788-J after 4 p.m.