Frosh Women Free to Attend Theater Night Freshmen women may secure permission to attend the Univer sity Theater Night, scheduled from 7:30 to 8:30 this evening in the theater, Mrs. Edith Jacobs, wom en’s counselor said Wednesday. Any student interested in the theater may attend this general gathering which is the big night of fall term for theater people. Descriptions of theater activity, the 1950-51 season, the season ticket plan, the opportunities for theater experience, the annual awards presentation plan, and other phases of the theater will be given by staff members. Tru Vosburg and Elmarie Wen del will present a scene from “Morning Becomes Electra,” and other scenes may be presented if time permits, according to theater director Horace W. Robinson. Staff members who will be in troduced at the meeting, conduct ed by Robinson, will include Gord f on Ericksen, Gerry Hettinger, Frederick Hunter, assistant pro fessor of speech and Mrs. Otillie Seybolt, associate professor of speech. After the main session in the theater auditorium there will be an informal reception for those students who can stay. Pat White is in charge of refreshments. Students are welcome to inspect the theaters after the meeting and may attend rehearsals of “Born Yesterday,” or tryouts of “Othel lo”, according to directors Robin son and Seybolt. Luncheon Meet Today Exam Deadline Nears Friday is the deadline for fill ing out graduate record exam ap plications at the counseling oenter. Graduate students planning to take the exam may get applica tions at the center in Emerald Hall. If you forget where you planted flowers seeeds, you can tell by watching where the most weeds grow. HEIUG.hi October 11 Abbott and Costello THE FOREIGN LEGION “WOMAN IN HIDING” October 11 “CONVICTED” Glenn Ford Rogues of Sherwood Forest “FAR FRONTIER” Gordon Mac Rae in ‘Return of the Frontiersman’ MC KENZIE'iM lTl SPRINGFIELD /-//O! “THE FURIES” Barbara Stanwyck “WHITE TOWER” VARSITY ■ spRitiC/fiEtn I 7-3403 ‘There’s A Girl in My Heart’ “Chinatown at Midnight” Hurt Hatfield CASCADE Drive In Theatre “Connecticut Yankee” Bing Crosby “Slattery’s Hurricane” Linda Darnell Honorary Handles Tickets, Dunks Whiskerino Violators Skull and Dagger, sophomore men’s honorary, will be in charge of both the dunking of violators who do not grow beards and ticket selling in their respective living organizations for the Whiskerino Dance. At a meeting of the honorary last night, the members decided that the first day for dunking will be on Friday, from 12:30 to 12:50, in the pool behind Fenton. All sophomore men who have neg lected to grow beards will be re quested to report to the pool prop erly attired. Besides the pool behind Fenton, there will be a tub for dunking at the St. Mary’s—Oregon game on October 21. Names of all vio lators will be turned in to mem bers of Skull and Dagger. The next dunking is scheduled for the beginning of next week. Each member will request tick ets for sale in his own living or ganization and will be responsible for those tickets. Tickets will al so be on sale in the Co-op and other campus places. Members of the ticket commit tee are: Don Zavin, chairman, and Bob Brown, Sue Griffin, Jody Greer, Diana Ketteringham, Ken Krichersky, Ray Williams, and Joan Jacobs. Student Athletic Group Discusses Boxing, Game Seating, Ski Team Intramural boxing" seating at football games, and a University ski team were three of the sub jects discussed Wednesday noon at the first meeting of a student advisory committee to Athletic Director Leo Harris. Harris and ASUO President Barry Mountain established the committe to act as a liaison be tween students and the athletic department. It will meet at least once a term and other times when necessary, members decided. No votes were taken or definite decisions made by the committee, which is purely advisory. Grants-in-aid for athletes were explained by Harris. The effect of fraternities’ hands-off rushing pol icy on freshmen athletes was brought up. Play-Offs Discussed Also discussed were the pos sibility of holding intramural play offs in McArthur court, this wint er’s basketball games in Portland, and budgetary limitations of the athletic department. Committee members present at the first meeting were Mountain, Bill Harber, IFC president; Don Peterson, Order of the O presi dent; Barbara Stevenson, AWS pre sident; Bill Clothier, Interdorm Council president; Anita Holmes, Emerald editor; and Herb Niil, ASUO vice-president. Alumni Form Committee Mountain and Harris emphasiz ed the need for students to take any questions concerning the ath letic department to members of this committee. A similar advisory committee composed of University alumni representing different sections of the state recently was formed. AP Bureau Chief To Speak at SU Three decades of experience will go into the remarks of Floyd Lansdon, Associated Press Bureau chief in Portland, when he speaks at “Meet the Press” session at 4 p. m. today in the Student Union. Lansdon will be the first news paperman featured in the inform al question and answer sessions sponsored by the school of Journ alism. Most of Lansdon’s newspaper experience has been gathered in the Northwest. He has headed the Portland Beurea of the Associat ed Press since 1939, although he has been with the wire service since 1928. Lansdon spent some years on various Idaho papers, and once edited the University of Idaho Argonaut. Tom King, president of Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s journa lism fraternity, will be master of ceremonies. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold. Education Professor Speaks in Utah Dr. Hugh B. Wood, professor of education *at Oregon, will pre sent two speeches at the Utah Education Association in Salt Lake City, Friday. These two speeches, “Toward Better Teacher Education,” and “Fads, Frills, and Fundamentals,” will both ap pear as magazine articles later in the year. Wood, who left Tuesday for Salt Lake City, will also participate in a radio program Thursday morn ing and in several talks and dis cussion groups. Amphibs Name Nineteen Pledges Nineteen new pledges were named Wednesday by Amphibians, women’s swimming honorary. They are Clara Johnson, -Shirley Nichols, June Nickols, Janet Nunn, LaNelle Gay, Judy Woodcock, Monie Goutchow, Joice Balch, Margaret Brennan, Colleen Bruce, Pat Beaudouin, Janice McEwen, Edna McCurdy, Dorothy Cleaver, Joan Powers, Mary Bennette, Au drey TrUesdale, Nancy Miller, and Jackie Morris. Girls who tried out for Amphi bians, but were not pledged, will receive cards telling them of their particular faults, Miss Jeannette Masilionis, instructor in physical education and Amphibian adviser, said. She urged these girls to try out again winter term. Amphibian officers are Joan Skordahl, president; Cathy Vilas, vice-president; Joan Jacobs, sec retary; and Shirley Smart, trea surer. WAA Schedules First Fun Night Swimming, shuffle board, square dancing, volleyball, and badmin ton will be offered at the first WAA Fun Night of the year, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Friday in Gerlinger. The co-recreation event will be the first of three to be sponsored by WAA this term. Students should bring their own tennis shoes or plan to go bare footed, Co-chairman Phyllis Rich and Belle Doris Russell said. Swimming suits will be furnish ed for both men and women. Call ing for the square dances will be Miss Rosamond Wentworth, pro fessor of physical education. HH^ERALD TODAY S STAFF Assistant managing editor: Jretchen Grondahl Desk editor: Pliii Bettcns Desk staff: Virginia Dailey, Kathleen Fraser, A1 Karr, Gail Savage NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Mary Hall Night Staff: Jo Curry, La Vann Kreuger, Connie Perkins, John Welcer, Phil Bettens, A1 Karr, Bob Lucas Russian Movie Surprises Viewers Viewers of Tuesday night’s movies in Chapman Hall were treated to a novel, if unexpected ind unplanned surprise, when they 3aw a Russian-made propaganda film on North Korea. The movie was selected at ran dom from a movie catalogue, ac cording to Don Hunter, head of the Audio-visual department. The source of the film was not known until it was shown before mem bers of the audio-visual depart ment Tuesday afternoon. “Without some sort of announce ment,” said Hunter, "a movie of this sort could be dangerous?’ A slide put on the screen be fore the showing warned audiences of the content of the film. .The movie, probably the first seen locally showing scenes of Russian-occupied North Korea, presented the Russian viewpoint. The cruelties of the Japanese oc cupation were carefully depicted as were the changes made by the Soviets following occupation of North Korea. Long, delayed shots of Russian leaders, scenes of gay, jovial and friendly Soviet troops, and careful depiction of how North Koreans control their own country highlighted the film. Members of the audience ad mitted that the movie was inter esting in view of the manner of presentation. Plymouth Club to Meet Plymouth Club, Congregation al campus group, will sponsor a luncheon at noon today in the Congregational Church. Price of the lunch will be 35 cents. Students may attend with out luncheon reservations. All stu dents are welcome, the group ex plained. The successful man makes hay from grass that grows under some other fellow’s feet. | CLASSIFIED | GERMAN LESSONS— Conversa tion. Very Jovv rates. Fast pro gress. Room 72, Barrister Inn. 15 LOST—Transparent raincoat and hood in plastic container be tween Amazon and Campus. 2290 Pattersoii No. 12. 15 LOST—Grey gabardine overcoat during Bunion Derby at Alpha Gamma Delta. Reward. Contact Lee Rogers. Phone 5-4315. 15 FOUND—Man’s brown cravenette coat. Inquire of Hendricks Hall house mother. 15 LOST—-Gray gabardine overcoat Friday at Hendricks. Reward! Call Don Smith, French Hull Ext. 322. 15 WANTED — Transportation to Portland weekends. Willing to share expenses. Call 5-4196. 16 FOR SALE—Mercury 2-35 mm camera, $50. Call 5-3325. 15 LOST—Small blue canvas 3 ring notebook in SU. 4-5271, Kath leen Stryker. 1*6 LOST—Gray gabardine overcoat at Theta House during Bunion Derby. Return to Paul Muzzio, Delta Tau Delta. 16 LOST—Polyhase slide rule, black leather case, near SU. Reward. Ext. 234, Daniel Yuzon. 17 FOR SALE—New portable type writer reasonable. Call 49620, 1916 Villard. 16 For the Best in fish and seafoods Call 4-2371 NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET Fresh, frozen and canned fish and seafoods 39 East Broadway 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