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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1950)
Spectal Events FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.—Registration of Ore gon State Broadcasters Associa tion, Main Floor Corridor, Vil lard Hall. Meeting opens. 12 noon—Joint Luncheon, OSBA and Eugene Chamber of Com merce, Eugene Hotel. 12:15 p.m.—American National Theater and Academy Luncheon, Northwest Drama Conference. 2 p.m.—Official Inspection of all new buildings, State Board of Higher Education, Building Com mittee. 3-4 p.m.—Student Forum, Stu dio A, Villard Hall. 5:45 p.m.—Dinner, OSBA, Os burn Hotel. 6:15 p.m.—Buffet Banquet, Eu gene Hotel. Northwest Drama Conference. 8 p.m.—Performance: Thunder Rock, University Theater. 8 p.m.—Performance: Yes, My Darling Daughter, Room 104, Villard Hall. One advantage in being dumb is that you never have any qualms about going against your better judgment. Every week brings more upsets during football games—and set ups afterwards. SATURDAY 9-11 a.m.—Inspection of build ings under construction (Stu dent Union, Library Addition, Heating Plant). 10 a.m.—Student-Broadcasters Forum, Studio A, Villard Hall. 12 noon—Luncheon, Carson Hall Dining Room, Oregon Broad casters Association and special guests. Address: H. K. Newburn, President, University of Oregon. 1:30 p.m.—Official Dedication of All New Buildings, Lobby, Car son Hall. 2-5 p.m.—All new buildings open for public inspection. 2- 3 p.m.—Special program by Faculty, School of Music, Music School Auditorium. 3- 4 p.m.—Special radio produc tion, Macbeth, by U. of O Stu dents. Studio A, Villard Hall. 3:30 p.m.—Principal Session, Northwest Drama Conference, University Theater. 4- 5 p.m.—Tea, Home Economics Department, Chapman Hall. Celebrating 10th anniversary in new facilities in Chapman Hall. 5:45 p.m.—Oregon Broadcasters Association annual dinner, Eu gene hotel. Address: Governor McKay. 8 p.m.—Play, Winterset, new theater. Browsing Room Hour Canceled The Ethel R. Sawyer browsing room hour will not be held next week due to the Religious Evaluation Week activities. The Metropolitan Opera broadcast of “The Marriage of Figaro,” will be heard as usual in the browsing room at 11 a.m. Saturday. Also scheduled for the browsing room this week is Wednesday night’s Lecture-Forum Series. Dr. R. R. Huestis, professor of zoology, will discuss Kurt Stern’s Human Genetics. Dr. C. W. Clancy, professor of biology, will lead the discussion. A display of books from the Ethel R. Sawyer collection and pic tures of the late Miss Sawyer in plays in which she appeared are on display in wall cases in the lobby of the library this week. Roeker to Present Paper at Meeting William A. Roecker, professor of Germanic languages, will pre* sent a paper, “The Weak Present and the Imperative Future,” at the regional meeting of the Ameri can Association of Teachers of German to be held at Reed College in Portland Saturday. D. M. Dougherty, head of the Foreign Language Department, and several members of the Ger man Department, including Roec ker and Rudolph Ottenbacher, in structor in Germanic Languages, will attend the meeting. EUROPE BY BICYCLE Low-cost Student Tours, Bus or Bike From 63 days, $435, all inc. § ITA-AdventureTrails^^ Students’ International Travel Association W. A. Roecker, For. Lang. Dept. 4-9496 Berg to Preview Women's Styles Oregon women will have a chance to preview coming spring and summer fashions at a style show to be presented on the cam pus by Charles F. Berg of Port land, Feb. 22. The show, sponsored by the YWCA, Associated Women Stu dents and Womens’ Athletic Asso ciation,'1 will be held in Alumni Lounge, Gerlinger Hall, at 3:45 p.m. Especially featured will be sportswear in denims and cottons. A tea will be given following the show. Janice Hughes’ is chair man of the affair. Election of officers for the three groups is scheduled for the same day, with voting from 12 to 6 p.m. in Gerlinger lobby. Candidates will be introduced at a noon assembly in Gerlinger. CANDY YOU DON’T WANT TO SET THE WORLD ON FIRE? NO?—WELL! JUST WANT TO KINDLE A FLAME IN HER HEART? Then it’s fresh made-made hand-dipped Chocolates that are made in Eugene for your Valentine and mine. SUGAR PLUM CANDY SHOP 63 E. Broadway Eugene i Drama Conference (Continued from page one) Matson of Washington State Col lege as chairman. Miss Floyd Crutchfield, Educa tional Adviser of Samuel French, Inc., western representative of the eastern firm which supplies plays to organizations, will be one of the discussion leaders. The Civic and Community groups will meet in 102 and 104 Villard with James Cameron from the Portland Civic Theater. One of the features of this group meeting will be the presentation of Tennessee William’s one-act play, “The Port rait of a Madonna.” YES, MY DASUN6 DAUGHTER The Very Little Theater of Eu gene will present a regular perfor mance of “Yes, My Darling Daugh ter” in the Laboratory Theater at 2:30 p.m. The Portland Civic Thea ter will do the same production arena style in 104 Villard. Delegates will meet tonight in the Eugene Hotel for a buffet ban quet. Feature of Saturday’s session will be the address by Barrett W. Clark, executive director of the Dramatists Play Service of New York. Clark will address the clos ing assembly of the three-day conference on “Our National Thea ter.” ins majority oi tne morning talks will be devoted to subjects on production, direction, techni ques and playwriting. “WINTERSET” SATURDAY The Portland Civic Theater will give a second performance of “Yes, My Darling Daughter” at 8 p.m. today, while the University Thea ter’s “Thunder Rock” will close it’s five-day run. “Winterset” will be presented Saturday night. In the opening session Thursday, “The Playhouse Idea,” was dis cussed by Dr. Warren Lee, Univer sity of South Dakota. Ideas on “A National Theater Through the National Assembly” were given by Jack Morrison, University of Cal ifornia. President Harry K. Newburn welcomed the delegates to Oregon and invited them to inspect the facilities and additions of the cam pus. GREETINGS EXTENDED Greetings were brought from the American Educational Theater As sociation and the American Nation al Theater and Academy. Serving as chairman of the ses sion was Fred Cuthbert, school of Architecture and Allied Arts, and president of the Eugene Very Little Theater. Delegates inspected and toured the theater and remodeled Viliard before the first general session. A complete program of today’s and Saturday’s events is given on page three. A pedigreed dog doesn’t enjoy says a dealer. Unless too much care isn’t taken of him when he is young. BAMBOO tied and bound him! Tom-toms pound out their magic rhythm.. .the frowning jungle closes in . .. Vaughn Monroe can't escape! His powerful hit BAMBOO thrills you, moves you as no song ever has! Don’t miss this standout RCA VICTOR record 1 31st Press Conference To Attract About 175 To Campus Next Week Approximately one-hundred and seventy-five Oregon pub lishers, editors, and newspapermen, as well as members of the University School of Journalism, are expected to attend the 31st annual Oregon Press Conference on Feb. 17 and 18 in Eugene. A program emphasizing news and editorial problems has been arranged to appeal to all' newspapermen. Sessions will be neiu in me new university Theater. Washington auther-reporter-col umnist Marquis W. Childs, featur ed speaker, will address the con ference the afternoon of Feb. 17. Childs is the fourth annual Eric W. Allen Memorial Fund lecturer. He will discuss news coverage at the nation's capital. Friday morning “Editorial Prob lems of Special Editions,” a panel discussion, will be led by A1 Cur rey of the Eugene Register-Guard. Bill Jenkins of the Klamath Falls Herald and J. Don Lynch of the Ontario Argus-Observer will also participate. Speaker for a joint luncheon of press conference delegates and University faculty members a i John Straub Hall Friday noon will be Chancellor Paul C. Packer of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. On Friday afternoon another panel discussion will be held on the subject “Attempts to Restrict the Press." Warren C. Price of the School of Journalism will lead the panel. ARROW SHIRTS BYROM & KNEELAND I Campus 881 E. 13th Downtown 32 E. 10th MEN GET FONDA AND FONDA OF / Arrow Shirts and Ties _A/V'-V Ues #1.50 up. Here’s Henry Fonda, star of “Mr. Roberts,” one of many well known men who prefer Arrow shirts. Men like the good looking, comfortable collars (Hank is wearing the widespread PAR), the trim Mitoga fit and the fine, long wearing fabrics in every Arrow shirt, ARROWshirts & TIES UNDERWEAR ik HANDKERCHIEFS » SPORTS SHIRTS YOUR ARROW HEADQUARTERS BYROM & KNEELAND Campus 881 E. 13th Downtown 32 E. 10th