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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1949)
Bridge Tourney Continues Today Remaining contestants in the YWCA Upperclass Commission's bridge tourney will play this after noon at 4 in the Men’s Lounge, Ger linger Hall. Twelve couples are still in the running, chairman Helen Caldwell said yesterday. Playing today will be Dana Lind and Peggy Utz, Pi Beta Phi; Corlista Vonderahe and Phyllis Gardner, Alpha Phi; Nicky Murphy and Mary Graham, Delta Delta Delta. Fran Baldwin and Jan Youngs, Alpha Delta Pi; Alice Garrigus and Pat Petrie, Carson second floor; Millicent Young and Nancy Gault, Carson fourth floor; Janice Reed and Mary Vranzian, Delta Gamma; June Bosworth and Joan Barnes, Chi Omega. Bev Elrey and Martha Stone, Alpha Chi Omega; Kloh-Ann Mayer and Carolyn Parker, Kappa Alpha Theta. I> il CIDE'X CLEANING LASTING ( PROTECTION (ZfcUndf MOTHS ODORS GERMS Save Money— Money BY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE Campus Location 1420 Onyx 643 E. 13th 4-3013 Honorary Readies Libe Disc Concert An hour of recorded modern French music, sponsored by Phi Beta, national music and drama honorary, will be presented this afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Browsing- Room of the Library. Georgene Shanklin, member of Phi Beta, is in. charge of the hour. The program is as follows: Faure — Pelleas et Mellsande Debussy — La Damoiselle Elue Bidu Sayao Ravel — Trio in A Minor Everyone in invited to attend. Louise Fleming To Interview Oregon Students Students interested in interviews with Louise Fleming, personnel secretary of the National Student YWCA, Thursday or Friday, may make arrangements with Jackie Barbee Miller at the campus Y, extension 426. Miss Fleming will visit Eugene this week to meet with the YWCA cabinet, board, and community leaders. She will advise students interested in professional group work, particularly with the YWCA. Openings appearing from time to time include positions as executive secretary of a Y group, program and physical education directors for community YWCA’s, or Y-teen direction. The national leader will meet with the campus YWCA cabinet, junior advisers, and new freshman commission officers at a dinner program Thursday, slated for 5-7 p.m. at the YWCA quarters in Ger linger Hall. Miss Fleming has been on the Y National Student Council for more than five years; before that she held positions as executive director of the YWCA at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, and at the University of Washington. Drum Majorettes Needed For Game Bring your own baton. Bring it to Gerlinger Annex this afternoon at 4 if you are a woman with experience — in baton twirling. Reason? Twelve girls in indi vidual and group routines will be needed to perform with Uni versity and Oregon State bands at halftune of the Homecoming game, Nov. 19. Doug Coleman, half-time en tertainment chairman, has asked applicants to wear “suitable clothing,” and—bring their own batons. The official UNIVERSITY OF OREGON RING 1UU ll UC piuuu L'-' w co,i imo iidiivio^iii^ijr ucoigu^u nuj,, specially designed for University of Oregon students and alumni by the L. H. Balfour Company. This is the only ring officially adopted by the ASUO and the Oregon Alumni Association. Reasonably priced, it is available with a va riety of stones. You are invited to see samples on display in our office. OREGON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Sole Distributors ROOM 8, FRIENDLY HALL French Film On Movie Club Agenda “An intense, disturbing; film,” the New York Times said of "Sym phonic Pastorale,” first movie to be shown in Eugene under newly organized Foreign Movie Club sponsorship. This French film, to be at the Mayflower Theater tonight and tomorrow night, is a faithful re production of a story by Andre Gide, Nobel prize winner of 1947. A Swiss Protestant pastor takes into his home a poor, blind orphan girl. He teaches and assists the girl, and without realizing it, falls in love with his ward. The pastor’s wife, aware of the situation is un able to remedy it. SON BECOMES RIVAL Only when his son becomes his rival for the girl’s love does the sincere man of God see what he has done. The inevitable ending is brought on more swiftly by the blind girl’s gaining use of her eyes. The complex role of the pastor is portrayed by Pierre Blanchar. Michele Morgan, who has starred in American films, plays the blind girl. Newsweek calls the screen play “one of the most intelligent produ ced in any country since the war.” FEATURES MUSIC, SCENERY Alpine scenery and music pro vide background for the produc tion. Tickets are available through the Foreign Movie Club, many lectures which ordinarily could not be brought to Eugene, will be shown. The club was formed to bring to Eugene the best and most recent films produced abroad—pic tures with international appeal— which at present can be seen only in larger cities. MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE Membership in the Foreign Movie Club is still open. Students may obtain pledge cards which ad mit them to each production for 50 cents. Non-students may purchase a season ticket for $3, which again makes the price of each movie 50 cents. Admission for the general public will be 72 cents. Membership tickets are available at the Mayflower and Heilig Thea ters, in the office of Rene L. Picard, president of the club, in -211 Friendly, and through members of the club’s executive board. Mail orders and telephone orders will be received by any of these offices. Faculty representatives are Ar nold Elston, associate professor of music, and Carl L. Johnson, as sociate professor of romance lang uages. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Student representatives are Bill Wallace, and Coralie Nelson. Eugene representatives are Mrs. M. Sachs, and Murray D. Agate. After the showings of “Sympho nic Pastorale” tonight and Wed nesday, season tickets will be sold in the theater for $2.50. Mr. Picard expressed his appre ciation for all the support he has received from club members and others who have helped to make a success of the project. GAX Apple Sale Continues Today Munching will continue today. Apples will be sold at the first of classes, at six campus locations, and in fraternities at lunch and dinner today by pledges to Gamma Alpha Chi, national women’s ad vertising fraternity. The apples are “big, red and 10 cents,” according to Sue Bachel der, pledge, and one of the 10 apple vendors. Interviewed; Voting (Continued jroin page one/ emy on the coast,” the equestrienne recalled. “I gave a riding lesson Sunday and the poor girl couldn’t walk today,” she chuckled. JANET MORRISON “I wasn't cut out to be an engin eer,” stated Janet Morrison. The former Oregon State student transferred to Oregon at the end of her sophomore year. She’s a senior now. Five-foot six-inch Janet was a home economics major at State but the thought of peeling oranges changed her mind. “I was going to take a class in foods my next term,” Janet explained, “but when I found out that the class had been learning the exact method of peel ing oranges for half a term, I changed my mind.” Janet doesn't miss Oregon State at all any more. “I went over to the Oregon State homecoming game and was hit in the face with an egg. That’s when I really start ed rooting seriously for Oregon,” she added with emphasis. “Listening to "Shaggy Dog” stories,” is her favorite pastime, although she “loves to drink cof fee anytime, anywhere, or any place.” Sorority sisters reveal, however, that she “conjugates irregular French verbs in her sleep.” “My main activity is being bridesmaid at other persons’ wed dings,” Janet explained. She mis sed introduction at the Sophomore Whiskerino for this reason. MARGUERITE JOHNS “On the night I was selected Homecoming Hostess candidate I had two big thrills,” said Marguer ite Johns, “I became an aunt of a 9 pound 3 ounce boy the same evening.” This was quite an event in the Johns family, as most of the child ren are girls. Marguerite, “Mag gie” to her friends, has two sisters. One is a graduate and the other now attends the University. Campus activities seem to be “Maggie's” hobby. She is secretary of her senior class, second vice president of the YWCA, and a member of the Student Publica tions Board. The Gerlinger Cup was awarded to her last year. She also held the presidency of Phi Theta, junior women’s honorary. “I like Oregon and have no desire to see the world," comments the 5 foot 8 brunette. She’s already seen quite a bit of it though. Man ila, P. I. was her birthplace and she lived there until the age of five. Her father was chief justice of the Supreme Court in the Islands “When I make my first million I might go back,” she said. Merchandising is her major. She 17 Classes Cancelled For Saturday Game The good news is verifiable. There will be no Saturday classes Nov. 5 because of the Oregon Wash in gt on game in Portland. This action is in line with the schedule adopted by the Board of Deans. Campus offices will re main open as tisunl Saturday morning. applied her knowledge working as supervisor of the college board at Lipman Wolfe in Portland this summer. She enjoys "doing practically everything,” but is deficient in one aspect. “I am one of the very few girls on the campus who hasn’t knit a pair of argyles and am getting an inferiority complex. I’ve been trying,” she assured. My only trouble is that I can knit and purl but can’t seem to combine the two." • ONLY 10c • BUY THEM TO TODAY at the CO-OP Friendly Hall Art School Library Side Commerce Bldg. G A A L C M P H M H I A A HERE'S WHY IT PAYS TO PAY BY CHECK Eliminates theft hazard — you don’t have to keep large sums in your house. Saves time—no waiting in lines to pay bills— THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EUGENE Serving Lane County Since 1883 Deposits Insured up to $5000 Through the F.D.I.C.