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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1950)
Chance lo Study Theater Given Students During Theater Night University Theater Night the big night for any and all students interested in theater at Oregon— will be held Thursday evening. The exact hour of the theater event, to be held each term, will not be announced until tomorrow. Arrangements are being made to plan it early enough in the even ing to allow freshmen girls to at tend. Theater night is the night all students interested in any phase of the University Theater—or any students who think they might be come interested—get together to meet one another and learn of the opportunities of theater work at Oregon. During the one and a half hour session, TJT director Horace W. Robinson will introduce staff members, outline the theater sea son of 1950-51, explain the season ticket set-up, the presentation of awards, the opportunities for work, the participation program of the theater, and answer the questions of students who want to know more. In addition there will he a couple of dramatic scenes present ed to give newcomers and “old comers” alike an idea of the make believe of the theater. The pro gram is being arranged by Ter rance Roseen. After the regular session in the University Theater, there will be an informal open-house of the drama facilities. Students will have an opportunity to walk around and get acquainted with theater personalities and theater technicalities. Refreshments are being arrang ed by Pat .White. Idaho Topic Of Football Movie at Erb Idaho’s general offense and de fense formations were discussed last night by Jerry Lillie, UO end coach, at the weekly football meet ing for students and faculty in the SU ballroom. Leo Harris, athletic director, Jim Aiken, head coach, and Donna !Buse, SU board member, spoke briefly before the pictures were |chown. Coach Aiken commented on the Oregon-Montana game while the movies of the contest were shown. Color pictures of the massed high S chool bands were run before the game pictures. SU Lunchroom Opens; Lunch Lockers in Use A commuter’s lunchroom open ed Monday at the Student Union lor students who bring their lunches. The lunchroom is located off the soda bar and has lockers, tables, and chairs. Students wishing to leave their lunches may check out a key at the main desk. There will be no ( charge, though a small deposit \ may be required to insure the i prompt return of keys. This room may be used during j off hours as a game room. Chess j gets, checkers, and cards may be Checked out at the main desk. X-ray Service Offered Students Free chest X-rays will be given Thursday at the Student Health Service. New students who have not had X-rays this fall and old stu dents who have had X-rays in previous years but desire a re check are urged to report to the Health Service as soon after noon Thursday as possible. A mobile miniature X-ray unit from the State Department of Health is scheduled for 12 to 1 p. m. However, anyone who re ports before the unit leaves will be processed, according to Dr. Fred N. Miller, director of the Health Service. Appointments have been given for recheck examinations to a number of students for Thursday morning. Old students who have not had a chest X-ray must do so before graduation, since it is a Univer sity requirement, Dr. Miller said. \ YWCA Group Holds Gathering The YWCA International affairs committee will hold its first meet ing of fall term at 4 p. m. today in YWCA headquarters, Gerlinger. Students signed up for the com mittee and others interested in foreign affairs and foreign stu dents on the campus may attend, Carolyn Oleman, committee chair man, explained. The committee will discuss pro jects and activities for the com ing term. Activities last year in cluded foreign student coffee hours, a clothing drive and Christ mas gifts for families overseas. Biology Talk Set For Next Monday “Hormones in Crustaceans” will be the subject of a public lecture by B. T. Scheer, professor of biol ogy, at 8 p. m. Monday in 103 Deady. Sigma Xi, professional science fraternity, will sponsor the lecture. There’s a lot of good in a lot of people because it never has come out. vOthello' Readings Scheduled Tonightf “Othello” readings will be held at 7:30 tonight in 102 Villard by Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, who will di rect the Shakespearean tragedy. Numerous pa'rts are available for( men and women, Mrs. Seybolt pointed out. No theater experience is necessary tor persons wuu to try out for the play. It will be the second production of the 1950 51 season. “Born Yesterday,” already cast, is now under rehearsal by Horace W. Robinson, theater director. It will open the season Oct. 27. ft BOOK SALE The Trade-Book Dept, will continue its Sale Through Sat. Oct. 14th Books 39c to $1.00 u of O CO-OP STORE FABRICS LEAD the FASHION PARADE And you see it here, there and everywhere this season! These precious creations are yours alone ... For your every occasion... full skirted... cuff pockets ... minia ture sleeves. Ideal for Fall Term's house dance ml SEW AND SAVE i FRENCH LAMME CANDY STRIPES PUCKER TAFFETA NYLON BLOCK Personally styled by and for YOU Heath’s Wonder Fabrics 1149 Willamette Phone 5-6352