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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1950)
GirlsAppointed To Soph Cabinet Mary Alice Baker, rewly-elected chairman of the YWCA sophomore commission, Sunday released the names of her cabinet members for the coming years. The new cabinet will meet with the outgoing sophomore commis sion cabinet Thursday noon at the YWCA. Committee chairmen are Alice Maier and Marcille Wallace, mem bership; Donna Pastrouich, pub licity; Joanne Kelley and Carolyn Silva, counseling; Sue Lichty and Joyce Sommerlade, social; Harriet Vahey, finance; Joan Cartozian, service; and Donna Covalt, chap lain. Members-at-large are Anne Gra ham, Jane Bowen, Patsy Matsler,. and Lois Reynolds. Elective members are Miss Bak er, Janis Evans, vice-chairman, and Bonnie Birkemeier, secretary. Did that English course help your boy friend any. No, he still ends every sentence with a proposition. More men are contented since we invented (-Icing’s olcno 'Tuufiaril PIPE TOBACCO SUTIIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremonl, S. F„ Colif. Church Society Plans Meeting Here Tuesday A two-day conference of the Pacific Coast Division of the Amer ican Society of Church History opens here tomorrow. Special guest lecturer is Dr. Matthew Spinka, professor of church history in Hartford Theo logical Seminary, Conn., who will talk on aspects of “The Russian Religious Renascence.’’ Dr. Spinka will be interviewed over KERG at 7 p. m. today by Glenn Stadler, foreign correspond-, ent and world traveler. Quirinus Breen, professor of his tory and social science here, is chairman of the group’s executive committee and in charge of the program. The first session Tuesday morn ing will be from 9 to 11 in Ger linger Hall Lounge, following reg istration. Luncheon will be at noon in the Faculty Club, and the afternoon session will be from 2 to 4:30 at Gerlinger. Dinner will begin at 6 in the Faculty Club and will be followed by a public lec ture in 207 Chapman toy Dr. Spinka on “Khomyakov and the Begin nings of the Renascence.” Wednesday sessions will be sub stantially the same in time and place, and will be concluded by Dr. Spinka in a public lecture at 8 p. m. in 3 Fenton, entitled “Ber dyaev, Representative of Free Or thodoxy.” The Faculty Lecture Commit tee is sponsor of the two evening lectures. Scholarship Chairmen, House Heads to Meet Heads of Houses will gather for a special meeting with house schol arship chairmen at 4 this after noon in Alumni Hall, Gerlinger. The meeting has been called to begin work on a unified scholar ship program for all campus living organizations. Present scholarship programs of individual houses will be evaluated and compared. r Ask to .see the famous ' eouege ouuine , SERIES —ACCOUNTING, Elementary__$1.00 _ALGEBRA. College_ 1.00 _ANCIENT HISTORY —__ .75 --ANCIENT. MED.. & MOD. History 1.25 -ANTHROPOLOGY. Outline of_1.25 .BACTERIOLOGY, Principles 1.25 — .BIOLOGY, General _ 1.00 ..BOTANY, General _ .75 — _BUSINESS LAW __ 1.50 _CALCULUS, The_ 1.25 _CHEMISTRY, First Year College. 1.25 •—....CHEMISTRY, Math, for General.75 _CHEMISTRY, Organic _ 1.50 .—CORPORATION FINANCE . 1.25 -—DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing.75 — .ECONOMICS. Dictionary of.. 1.50 —....ECONOMICS, Principles of- 1.25 — ECONOMICS (Readings) _ 1.50 _EDUCATION, History of_ .7,5 — ENGLAND, History of_ .75 ..—EUROPE, 1500-1848, History of.75 — EUROPE, 1815-1949, History of..... 1.00 — EXAMS., How to Write Better_ .25 — FRENCH GRAMMAR_ 1.C0 — GEOLOGY, Principles of- 1.25 __GEOMETRY, Analytic _ 1.25 _GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems in. 1.00 _GERMAN GRAMMAR __ 1.00 _GOVERNMENT, American . 75 _GRAMMAR, English, Principles cf 1.25 __HYDRAULICS for Firemen_1,00 ..JOURNALISM, Survey of.. 1.50 — LATIN AMERICA, History of__ 1.50 — LATIN AMERICA* in Maps_ 1.25 - .IAT. AMER. Civiliz. (Readings)_$1.50 -LAT. AMER. Economic Development 1.25 -—LITERATURE, Americap _ 1.25 -LITERATURE, Eng., Dictionary of-. 1.25 -LITERATURE, Eng., History (1)_.. 1.25 -LITERATURE, Eng., History (II)_1.25 -LITERATURE, German_1.50 ..LOGARITHMIC & Trig. Tables.—.75 - .MIDDLE AGES, History of_ .75 .MONEY AND BANKING.. 1.25 .MUSIC, History of_—1.00 - .PHILOSOPHY: An Introduction_ 1.00 - .PHILOSOPHY, Readings in_ 1.25 -PHYSICS, First Year College_ .75 -PHYSICS without Mathematics.—. 1.25 ...- POLITICAL SCIENCE -_ .75 POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer. — 1.50 PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR _ 1.25 .PSYCHOLOGY, Educational_.75 .PSYCHOLOGY, General _ 1.00 -RUSSIA, History of____ 1.50 .SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Diet_1.00 .SHAKESPEARE'S Plays (Outlines).. 1.00 SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of_- .75 .SOCIOLOGY, Principles of_1.25 - SPANISH GRAMMAR_1.00 -STATISTICAL METHODS _ 1.25 -STUDY, Best Methods of_ .75 -TRIG., Plyne & Spherical_ 1.25 -TUDOR & STUART Plays (Outlines) 1.50 -U- S. in Second World War__ .75 -U. S. to 1865, History of.—_ 1.00. -U. S. since 1865, History of_ 1.00 —WORLD, Since 1914, History of. 1.25 .ZOOLOGY, General. 1.25 Prices Subject to Change U. of O. CO-OP STORE Oid Dog' Ericksen Gets New Tricks As Sapiens in 'Warrior's Husband' By NORMAN ANDERSON An old University Theater per former in an entirely different role is Gordon Erickson as Sapiens Pomposianus in “The Warrior's Husband.” As Sapiens he bears little resem blance to Mio, which he playecJ in “Wintcrset,” presented by the Uni versity Theater in January. Although Sapiens is by no means the most difficult role Ericksen has played, it’s probably the most dif ferent. Instead of being the “tough ie,” he is this time an effiminate type of male who has been raised by a bunch of women. Sapiens is the son of one of Queen Hippolyta's councilors. Until he marries to the Queen, he has al ways lived a life of seclusion, pet ted and courted by the women of the kingdom. After he marries the Queen and sees how the Greeks art, Sapiens begins to get wise and throws the old man-woman relationship of the Amazons into confusion. Ericksen Embarrassed Ericksen, like everyone else, finds the play amusing, but admits Lecture-Forum Series Changed Changes in the schedule of Lec ture-Forum Series have been an nounced by Miss Bernice Rise, head of the library circulation depart ment. Dr. E. G. Ebbinghausen, profes sor of physics, will lecture on “Or igin of The Solar System” Mar. 8. Discussion leader for the program will be R. T. Ellickson, head of the physics department. “The Testament of Francois Vil lion” will be discussed by Dr. D. M. Dougherty, head of the foreign language department, during the Mar. 15 program. Dr. F. G. Black, professor of English, will lead dis cussion. Atomic energy will be the topic for the program of Mar. 29. Ellick son will talk on “Atomic Energy” by Karl Darrow and “Explaining the Atom” by Selig Hecht. Ebbing hausen will load the discussion. The programs are held in the library browsing room at 7:30 p. m. Joint sponsors of the series are the Association of Patrons and Friends of the University of Oregon Li brary and the University Library. Professor to Give Thursday Recital A public recital in the Music School auditorium Thursday at 8:15 will be presented by Robert Hord, professor of piano. Hord has been on the staff here since 1947 and has had wide con cert experience, particularly in the South. He came to Oregon from the University of Southern Cali fornia where he was an instructor in piano. his biggest trouble is “just plain self consciousness at having to ap pear so feminine.’’ As for the rest of the role, Eriok sen says there's no comparison with Mio. “It’s just a matter of timing. I don’t have to worry about long speeches and emotions.’’ Gordon is now a senior in speech and' plans to work for a masters af ter he gets his degree in June. GORDON ERICKSEN Teaching drama is his eventual am bition. But Ericksen's collegiate career has been varied. He attended Reed College in Portland (where he grew up), Texas Tech, a drama school in Hollywood, and now Oregon. In Air Corps Married, with two children, a boy 12, and a girl 7, Ericksen found his education interrupted by the war. He was an Air Corps bomb ardier. It was the war which gave him a chance to get into the theater. "I've always been interested in it. but not until the GI bill came along did I get a chance to do something about it.’’ And since lie’s been in the Uni versity, he has played besides Mio, Tom in "The Glass Managerie,” and Matthew Polo in “Marco’s Millions.” He also played in "The Male Animal.” Interesting Career Ericksen hasn’t always worked in either speech or the theater. Hin first major was literature. He also spent some time as an insur ance investigator in Los Angeles whore he made his home for ten years. The Erieksen's now live in Eugene. Beside acting, he has some tal ent as a scene designer. And like many of the University Theater performers, he works with the scene and stage crews. As far as “The Warrior’s Hus band” goes, Gordon cites one scene as the funniest. It comes in the second act—a flirtation scene. He tries to get Antiope to make a pass at him. She does finally, and when she kisses him, Sapiens faints and Antiope carries him off to her tent. daily EMERALD TODAY S STAFF Assistant managing editor: Lorna. Larson. Desk editor: Marjory Bush. Copy desk: Joan Cartozian, Jean Lewis, Jackie Pritzen, Lois Rey nolds, Jane Simpson, and. Stan Turnbull. NIGHT STAFF Night editor: John Epley. Night staff: Helen Jackson, Bar bara Johnson, Lois Reynolds, and Jane Pahl. SHOWING 5 DAYS STARTING MARCH 10th More Savage and SHATTERING than “Paisan” and “OPEN CITY” —Herald Tribune ROSSELLINI'S Monumental film masterpiece. Epitomizes the flight of a lost generation A SHOCKING STORY Delves deep into degradation, horror and vice EXCELLENT For adults and young people.” —Parents magazine ROBERTO ROSSELINI’S "GERMANY YEAR ZERO" PHOTOGRAPHED ON THE SPOT TO ACHIEVE REALITY TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT OUR APPETIZING MENU SUNDAES • Chocolate Strawberry Pineapple Marshmallow SODAS « Chocolate Strawberry Pineapple Root lieer Cherry Orange SPECIALS Tin Roof Black and White Hot Fudge Milk Shake RUSH INN