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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1951)
tLASSIFIED ’lace your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, in person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. First insertion 4c a : word; subsequent insertions, 2c per word. >R RENT: Trailer space—very lice. Near U. of O. Couple only. L481 Columbia. 71 NTED: Cassell’s French Eng ish Dictionary—Telephone 45778 jetween 12-1. 68 )R SALE: Tire chains 600x16 3 for $5. Call 47865 6-8 evening. 69 >R SALE: 39 Dodge 4 door RH lew seat covers. Paint thin motor excellent, good tires must sell, 'hone 5-1226 evenings. Bud brst. 69 lay Trio ef Tonight i Villard A. trio of one-act plays will be ?en at 7:30 tonight in the labora ■y theater of Villard hall as part the classroom work of students Ottilie Seybolt’s play direction arse. The performance is open to the iblic, with no admission charge, p'he plays, given in full theater joduction, are “Fumed Oak,” a rnedy by Noel Coward; “Sup sssed Desires,” by Susan Clas II; and “Another Way out.” Chambers Directs The Coward play, directed by b Chambers, will have in its cast irley Boner, Ayis Lange, Pat Unders, and chambers. The uppressed Desires” cast will in ide Paul Wexler, Helen Johnson, d Elmarie Wendel. Direction is Kathleen Wisdom. Miss Wisdom also appears in nother Way Out,” directed by n Frost. Others in the cast are ss Wendel, Dave Swanson, orge DeBell, and Evelyn Cham rlain. Denali Groth will play in flental music. Get 10-Days Grace A 30-day post-graduation defer ent for college students to give em a chance at jobs in essential dustry was ordered Monday by ‘iective Service Director Lewis HeFSHley. The order is effective at once, th some 30,000 college seniors aduating at mid-term being able take advantage of the new rul %. It will apply to future gradu ions also. (purpose of the order, Hershey plained, is to let graduates look r jobs in vital industries. Those 10 get such jobs, can then ask ■al draft board for reclassifica a, with each such case to be (idled individually. No information on the order s yet been received by Univer y officials, Lyle M. Nelson, di stor of public services, reported inday night. listory Talk et for Series \ noted historian and editor of ; Pacific Historical Review will ?ak at the University Feb. 8. Tohn Walton Caughey, former jfessor of history at UCLA, will k on “The Critical Faculty in story’’ as part of the University’s ?ular lecture series. has recently been nying on a critical approach to itory through a grant from the ickefeller Foundation. A Little More Than Tire Chains SNOW-TRACK DEMONSTRATED—Leonard N. Le Page, Young Roseville, Mich, toolmaker, shows his device that will enable the ordinary cars to mush through snowboard acres. McClosky Sets Lecture in SU Dr. John C. McCloskey, associate professor of English, will speak on “The Intruder in the Dust” by Wil liam Faulkner at 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday in the Library Browsing Room at the Student Union. Drv J. V. Berreman, professor of sociology, will lead the discussion. This is the fourth in the winter term lecture-forum series and is open to the general public. Interviews Slated For Selling Jobs A recruiting representative of a number of concerns will be here today to interview young men in terested in selling positions. One of the positions will be work ing out of Eugene, and the others will be somewhere in the North west. Appointments can be made with the representative, Paul E. Williams, through the Graduate Placement Office, 210 Emerald, or by calling Ext. 255. Tinian's Rainbow' Tryouts Continue Dance tryouts for “Finian’s Rainbow,” musical comedy to be presented in April by the Univer sity Theater under the direction of Horace W. Robinson, continue at 7:30 this Thursday in the Gerlinger dance room. All students who are interested in dancing in the musical, but who could not attend last week’s try outs, are urged by Bettie Owen, dance director, to attend the Thurs day tryouts. Dancing in the play is of an in formal nature. Exec Council (Continued from page one) AWS, reported on the new point system for women’s activities. “The theory behind the system is to spread official positions among more students,” she said. The women would be rated on their efficiency in their jobs, and not be judged by the number of positions they hold, as at present. “We feel that this system will improve the quality of jobs being done,” she stated. Under provi sions of the plan, no women could hold two major campus offices at the same time. Discussion of Sports Night, to be held during Duck Preview Week end; and a report on the March of Dimes Campaign was delayed until the next meeting, due to the lateness of the meeting caused by interviewing petitioners. Realism Stressed in 'Right You Are' (Continued from page one) Designing of the one set used in ‘‘Right You Are” was a cooper ative project, done by students of the scene design class. . Costumes were in the hands of Jane Jette, Nancy Finch, and Phyllis Keller. The lights were done by Bob Nelson, and Pat White Nelson. Furniture, much of which was built by the theater, was designed by Faber DeChaine, Burton Filut, Virginia Howard, and Beverly Ketchum. Ground plans and elevations were handled by Tru Vosburg, Jo Secoy, and James Wolters; while properties were the designing job of Jo DeLap and Geraldine Het tinger. Painting scheme was Frank Wright's task. While the scene design class did the designing, it was the stage crew that did the building of the sets. Stage manager is Avis Lange, assisted by Gaylord Smith. Prop man is Ken Hathaway; sound technician is Pat Matzler; lighting crew head is Bob Nelson, assisted by Bev Gratton and Beverly Ketchum. CAMPUS CALENDAR 8 wb>—IVCF,- Men’s Lounge Gerlinger 11:45 a.m.—Chemistry depart ment, 110 SI) YMCA, 111 SU 3 p.m.—Phi Delta Theta, 113 SU 4 p.m.—SU Music Committee, 306 SU Cosmopolitan Cabinet, 114 SU IVCF—Dr. Orr, 313 SU Publications Board, 337 SU 6:15 p.m.—Phi Theta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta 6:30 p.m.—SU Recreation Com mittee, 313 SU Scabbard and Blade, 113-113 SU King of Hearts Judging, 333-334 SU 7 pan.—Christian Science or ganization, 1153 Emerald St. IVCF, Alumni Hall, Gerling er Neuman Study Club, 110 I SU | 7:80 pan.—SU Music Commis sion, 303 SU Condon Lecture, Ballroom I SU f Symposium, 815 SU Firemen in 'Spirits' For Rousing Fire TOKYO —(/PI— The fire de partment at nearby Gyodo Tiad its annual party Sunday, and all 11 members wound up in the hospital. The Kyodo news agency re ported that at the height of the festivities an alarm sounded The firemen set down their sahe cups and manned their truck. Hounding a sharp curve, the truck overturned, injuring the entire department, Firenu-n from a nearby town, who were not having a party, finally put out the fire. Who Lives Next Door? * oZ / r • What’s wrong, Joe? You finally got that new house, didn’t you? You ought to be real happy. But you look like you ate something that didn’t agree with you. Worried about the people next door? Why? Different religion? Different sounding names? So what? Stop worrying, Joe. You’ll find them real Americans. You may even get to like them. If you'don’t, that’s all right too. Just leave them alone and they’ll leave you alone. But the chances are, once you really get to know them, you’ll find them okay. In the meantime, count your blessings. You’re in a fine new house with improvements that you couldn’t find anywhere else but in America. And how did America get that way? Because of a lot of people with even fun nier sounding names than the ones your neighbors have. Names like Kosciusko, Pulaski, Haym Salomon. Make sure that you are not spreading rumors against a race or a religion. Speak up, wherever you are, against prejudices, and work for better understanding. Remember that’s being a good American. Accept or reject people on their individual worth