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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1951)
CLASSIFIED Place 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. Bates: First - insertion 4c a word; subsequent insertions, 2c per word. FOR RENT: Trailer space—very nice. Near U. of O. Couple only. 1481 Columbia. 71 FOR SALE: Tire chains 600x16 3 for 85. Call 47865 6-8 evening. 69 FOR SALE: 39 Dodge 4 door RH new seat covers. Paint thin motor excellent, good tires must sell. Phone 5-1226 evenings. Bud Hurst. 69 LOST: Black and white female Springer Spaniel. Please return to 1653 Alder St. Reward. 71 FOR SALE: Heavy-duty kitchen aid miker. Like new. Call House Manager, Sigma Alpha Mu. 46045. 71 LOST: Phi Delt crested ring near P. E. Building. Finder contact Stan Stratton Phi Delt House. V Reward. 71 WANTED: Riders to L. A., Feb ruary 5. Stan Spohr 4-8196. 71 FOR SALE: Student desk, tux size 36, Argus A-2 35 m.m. camera. Call 4-9785. 71 Do you need auto insurance ? Phone Tom Barry 4-2269, representa tive for Parmenter Insurance Agency of Eugene. M-W-F Different Ploy (Continued front page one) last century. An unusual device used in this production will be voices over a public address system to open and close each act. This will indicate the presence and action of the vil lagers, and their concern over the play’s situation. Hunter, who has selected a drama not too frequently produced for his first task at the University The ater, has been in the academic the ater since-his graduation from the University of California in 1940, ex cept for four years with the Signal Corps. He received his MA from the Uni versity of North Carolina, and took teaching jobs in speech and English at Iowa State College, where he was technical director of the the ater; in English and dramatics at Whitman College and was most re cently teaching speech and dra matics at Santa Barbara College. His next play for'the University Theater will be the last production of the season, the recent Broadway success by Maxwell Anderson, “Anne of the Thousand Days.” U.O. to Compete in Bridge Tournament The University of Oregon is one of 178 colleges in 42 states that is entered in the 1951 National Inter-collegiate bridge tourna ment. The tournament is an an nual affair for under-graduate men and women. A special trophy is being award ed this year to the winners of the Pacific Northwest Regional divi sion of the tournament. Regional playoffs are scheduled for Feb. S-ll at the Olympic hotel in Seat tle. At least 10 northwest colleges will compete for the bridge trophy which will be awarded to the team ranking highest in the single ses sions event Feb. 11. Swim Deadline Extended Deadline for submitting partici pant entrance blanks for women’s intramural swimming has been ex tended to 5 p.m. today, the Worn ' en’s Athletic Association reported. Blanks may be turned in at the Gerlinger gym. Snack Bar~Korean Style TO SUIT THU PURPOSE—A crashed C-119, with window boarded up and a door added is converted into a snack bar for officers On a South Korean air trip. Bill S/oan, Edith Koding Named to Student Court Edith Kading and Bill Sloan were named to the Student Court by the Executive Council at a spe cial meeting Tuesday night. Mike Adams, chairman of the court, an nounced that the new members would take office at tonight’s meeting of the court at 7:30 in the SXJ. Miss Kading, junior in English, was associate editor of the Pig ger’s Guide this year. As a fresh man here, she worked for the Eme rald, was on the Junior Weekend committee, and was a committee member for the Heart Hop. In her sophomore year at Boise Junior College, she was editor of the school paper. She stated that she applied for the post because she felt that a woman's viewpoint was needed on the Student Court. Sloan, pre-law student, is secre tary of Alpha Phi Omega, and worked on the campus Red Cross drive in 1949. He has also held committee positions on the Hello Dance and the Whiskerino commit tees. He suggested that the possibili ties of removing the parking met ers on 13th St. near Kincaid be investigated in order to obtain more parking spaces. Byerly Warns West Coast Of Susceptibility to 'Quakes By Helen Jackson “It would be nice if one state would lock the barn door before the horse is stolen and at least build public buildings such as schools to withstand earthquakes before the event of a serious earth quake.” Dr. Perry Byerly, professor and chairman of the geological sciences department at the University of California, made the statement last night to a SU ballroom audi ence of students, faculty and townspeople. According to Dr. Byerly the west coast region is most suscept able to earthquakes, and Oregon has been fortunate in being out side the range of the most severe quakes. However, the Washington earthquake area and the California earthquake areas seem to be mov ing south and north' respectively. With this fact in mind, Dr. Byerly suggested that now was the time for Oregon to become prepared in the event of an earth quake movement here. The title of Dr. Byerly’s speech was “Pacific Coast Earthquakes— Causes and Geographic Distribu tion.” “An earthquake is an as semblage of elastic waves which result in a transient disturbance to the earth’s crust,” Dr. Byerly first explained. He used the San Andreas fault in his illustrations and in the slides that were shown. The fault ex tends for over 270 miles along the coast of northern California and came about, with the San Francisco earthquake of 1906. Elastic Rebound Dr. Byerly said that the fault was based on the "elastic rebound theory”; or that is, forces from below the earth’s surface act up on it in such a way that it causes a strain, energy accumulates, and is suddenly released in an earth quake. An interesting fact brought out was that all along the fault for an area of 40 miles wide, the earth drifts north at about two inches a year. “This indicates that we haven't seen the last earthquake on the San Andreas fault,” Dr. Byerly commented. Dr. Byerly is here as speaker of the 6th annual Condon lecture ser ies. This is a series of speakers brought here by funds from the State Board to “Appeal to the general lay audience,” as Presi dent Harry Newburn said last night in introducing Dr. Byerly. The next lecture by Dr. Byerly will be Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the SU. The topic will be “Earthquakes—their effects and mitigation.” ND Big Six SEATTLE—WP) — Player G FG Houbregs, Wsh. 8 29 Wheeler, Idaho 8 24 Paynes, OSC 8 21 Guinness, Wash. 8 24 Peterson, Ore. 6 21 Kruger, Idaho 8 20 FT PF TP 23 17 81 27 21 75 27 21 69 21 39 69 26 21 68 28 10 68 Ulcers are said to be the occu pational disease of radio announc ers. We wonder what affliction is reserved for the news commenta tors. \ Horsepower is always safer when I mixed with good share of horse j sense. Virginia Players to Appear In Melodramas at SU “Come, me fair young beauty !" the vidian cried as he clutched poor Nellie by the arm. 1 hose may not he the exact words used in the melodramas which are part of the "Bale of Hay Varieties,” but most Cay Nineties variety shows such as the one presented by the Vir ginia City Players, who will appear at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Student Lnion, are based around similar lines. Symposium Group To Address Club Three speakers from the Uni versity symposium group will ad dress the Farkrose Kiwanis Club in Farkrose Thursday, according to Herman Cohen, adviser. “How May World Peace Be Se cured?” will be the topic of dis cussion. Karl Harshbarger,'Elmer Hibbs, and Ivan Hoyer are to at tend. Marriage (Continued from page one) must keep their standards. College students are under a dis advantage as far as getting to know each other is concerned, Mrs. Chambers said, mentioning that it was "very important each know the other's picture of what being hap py is." She suggested that stu dents should visit each other's homes. Dr. Chambers added that an engaged couple should go on a camping trip or mountain hike and "be yourself.” Intellectual Companion He went on to explain that the engagement means that the per son who proposes should say, “I have found you an intellectual companion, and a physical com panion," meaning a couple can talk to each other but still go their own way when necessary, and that they have found things to do to gether but still when they can’t do things together, they respect each others activities. It was pointed out that an en gagement shouldn't last more than a year because of the emotional strain involved. Dr. Chambers said that common law mating re duces by 75 per cent the probabil ity of marriage and of a happy marriage. Any individual who doesn’t wait for sexual gratifica tion before marriage, is not going to afterwards, and promiscuity be comes a habit that is hard to break. Dr. Chambers explained that the sexual urge is the drive to make adjustments during the first year of marriage, and that it makes them reasonably easy. Emphasiz ing that a successful marriage has several areas of common interest he said the greater these area of interest, the less opportunity oth ers have of breaking into the mar riage. Wife Take Survey Course Mrs. Chambers suggested that along the line of common interests, a wife going to school along with her husband should take a survey course in his field so as to know a little about it. Questions were brought up by the audience as to advisability of a wife working. The two speakers agreed that a wife could work if it was necessary to. keep up the economic standards of the family, but she should not do so just to keep up with "the Jones’ Dr. Chambers closed the discus sion with the statements that, “If you took everything sexual out of the first 25 years of married life, you would take only 2 per cent of the time of marriage, and marriage must have more in it or the couple will be bored 98 per cent of the time.” Mary Alice Baker, co-chairman for the lecture series introduced the speakers and announced that Dr. and Mrs. Chambers will be available for private conferences between 4 and 5 p.m. next Tues day. Those interested should call the YMCA by Friday for appoint ments. Subject of the next and last lecture will be “Marriage.” bpeaking- about the costumes used in the show, Dori Barsness, wife of the company's director anil manager, said, "Dressing from the skin out for Gay Ninety perform ances is no easy trick for mod erns.” It takes more than a few minutes to lace the feminine play ers into hour-glass, figure-molding corsets. Whether or not they can breathe once they are in them is something which I have no desire to find out through experience. High-button Shoes Used The ladies figures are not all that is laced in. Their feet are, too, for the old-fashioned, high-button ed shoes are a necessary part of the costume. The men of the troupe also have their difficulties Stiff, detachable collars often have a way of pop ping out and hitting the hero in the face at a most serious part of the act. Audiences also get unex pected laughs when actresses’ hoop skirts fly up on stage and reveal modest pantalettes. When success looks you over anil then overlooks you, guess who’s to blame. f r SCOTTIE KNOWS WHERE ^ TO GET A ■ GOOD BUY vfSS* of course -at the THE LEMON O' 13th & Alder See them for BRI G NEEDS MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE HEIUG.i “Grounds for Marriage” “The Sleeping City” James Stewart in “HARVEY” tnnuM "Peggy” with Charles Coburn “The Big Sombrero” MCKENZIE# S'! SPUING FIELD John Wayne in "Rio Grande” and “Fireball” Mickey Rooney *VRSITY :!1 - g’ringfiflp I 7* 340? "Zanzibar” "Rio”