Theater Tickets
OnSaleatVillard
Season tickets for the 1949-50
performances of the University
theater are now available at $4,
announced LeJeune Griffith, thea
ter business manager. They may
be obtained now from the speech
office in Villard hall, and later
from representatives in living or
ganizations.
The opening play, yet to be de
cided upon, will inaugurate the
new University Theater, built to
house future productions.
A shortened season was decided
upon by the directors because of
the closure of Guild Theatre, which
■was changed into a classroom, thus
cutting the regular season by one
performance. In case an additional
show is added, it will be sold as a
separate attraction.
The season tickets offer early
reservations to holders, and a re
duced rate of $4 for the season.
Theater representatives will be
appointed soon in the various liv
ing organizations.
All that is required now is a
reservation for a ticket, payment
to be made early in October.
No news is good news—but try
and sell that at a women’s bridge
club meeting.
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Call Osborn. 5-9380. 6
ROOMS for University men. Clean,
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campus bus line. 2691 Harris—
Phone 5-5623. 6
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Part" Time Jobs
Found by 250
Over 500 student applications
for part-time work have been han
dled by the University Employ
ment service through last week.
Over 50 were placed in all-year
jobs, and 200 more with short
time work helping with registra
tion or elsewhere, a total of over
250 placed.
Miss Shirley Sylvester, in charge
of the bureau, told the Emerald
yesterday that about 250 are still
looking for part-time work. They
lean mostly toward labor and ser
vice, but a number are experienced
in various lines.
Among unfilled jobs that are
open are several for waitresses,
house work and baby sitting, and
(girl preferred) someone to teach
tap-dancing.
An experienced shoe repairman
will also be able to find part-time
employment through the bureau,
located between 12th and 13th on
Kincaid in the former YMCA hut.
Choral Tryouts
Set for Today
University Singers, a 42-voice
mixed chorus selected from the
larger choral union, have sched
uled tryouts this week in the choral
rehearsal room second floor of the
music building.
Tryouts will be held today from
3 to 5 p.m., and will continue Wed
nesday and Thursday at the same
time.
Non-music majors as well as
music majors are eligible for the
tryouts, with previous choral ex
perience in college or high school,
! slight music reading ability, and
a good singing voice required.
The Singers will join with the
larger choral union in the presen
tation of Handel’s "Messiah” atthe
end of fall term, under the direc
tion of Dean Theodore Kratt.
Credit for choral union, Music
197 (lower division) or Music 397
(upper division) will be given for
participation in either the larger
group or the University Singers.
Religious Groups
Set Parties Friday
All University students are in
vited to attend any of the special
parties being given by the various
religious groups on the annual
Church Nnight, this Friday, Sep
tember 30.
Christian House will feature folk
games, while Luther, Wesley, and
Westminster Houses and other
groups off the campus all have
lively plans for the evening, said
Sherman Holmes, president of the
University Religious Council.
YW Membership
Drive to Start
Securely settled in its new quar
ters on the first floor of Gerlinger
hall, the University YWCA to
morrow begins its annual member
ship drive.
Under the direction of Mary
Stadelman, membership chairman,
solicitors will visit women’s liv
ing organizations at firesides Wed
nesday and Thursday.
■ To make old and new students
familiar with the Y’s four newly
furnished rooms and facilities,
open house will be held for the re
mainder of this week from 3 to 5
p.m. Hostesses will be present to
welcome newcomers, and refresh
ments will be served.
Closing the membership drive
this year will be a recognition
service to be held Oct. 6 at the Y.
Lois Greenwood returns this
year as executive secretary of the
association.
Leader Issues Call
For Band Members
Several vacancies in the-Oregon
football band need to be filed im
mediately, John H. Stehn, director,
reported Monday.
Players of brass instruments and
drums are especially in demand,
although any interested players
are urged to apply in room 111
Music building before 3 p.m. or
the ROTC band room after 3.
Majorette candidates are also
asked to apply immediately.
The football band will play for
all home games, the Washington
game in Portland, and the Calif
ornia game in Berkeley.
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Top New Books
In Library Listed
New books in various fields of
reading have been added to the li
brary collection this summer, ac
cording to Miss Bernice Rise, head
of the circulation department.
Among them are:
“Cheaper by the Dozen,” one of
the year’s top sellers, and “Seven
Story Mountains,” expected to be
campus favorites.
Other additions include the 1949
Pulitzer Prize novel, “Guard of
Honor,” plus “Return to Vienna,”
“A Star Called Wormwood,” Cere
mony of Innocence,” “The Green
Child,” and “Without Magnolias.”
Among poetry books new to the
shelves will be “Holes in the Sky,”
“One Way Ticket,” “Red Wine and
Yellow Hair,” “One Horse Farm,”
and anthology, “The Poetry of the
Negro.”
In the field of world affairs will
be included John Gunther’s “Be
hind the Iron Curtain,” and Quentin
Reynolds’ “Leave it to the People.”
Choral Union Change
Students enrolled in choral
union, Music 197, will meet in
McArthur court instead of the
music auditorium, which is being
redecorated. Classes will be held
at 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
. 4
WAA Orientation
Meet Scheduled
All new women at the Univer
sity are asked to attend the
Women’s Athletic Association “get
acquainted” assembly in Alumnae
Hall, Gerlinger, Wednesday at
6:30 p.m.
A skit, featuring club leaders of
WAA, will explain activities of
each group.
Joan Carr, vice president of
WAA, will welcome the girls;
Carol Littman will discuss the
organization and administration of
the WAA cabinet; Bonnie Gienger,
president, will also speak briefly.
Mary Myers, treasurer, will ex
plain the distribution and accumu
lation of organization funds; and
Janet Frye, sports head, will talk
on student participation.
Refreshments will be served.
University of Chicago professor
says civilization will last 40,000
years. In spite of bubble gum?
Some folks should be able to get
jobs as caddies—they’re so used to
holding the bag.
How can people have so mucflf
common sense when they keep
passing it out all the time?
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