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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1951)
-a.-—__ CLASSIFIED Place your iul at the Student Union, main dealt or at the | Shack, In per non or phone eat. j 21#, between 2 and 4 f m. Monday-Frlday. Ratea: Kim insertion 4c a '—-dl subsequent 'nsertions, 2c per word. Child care in my home, days or evening*. Ph. 5-683?.. 116 MARSHA: Meet me ar Ren ft.n Lane Park for a nice cool swim any afternoon or evening. John. 116 LOST: Gold ring with two zit cons. Reward. Call Jane Wig gen 49322. 116 LOST: Pair sun glasses Chapman Hall. Call 01465. 116 SALK: See the folding "Scooter Cub” for really "portable” tranap. 1127-"B” Spfd. Phone 7-2479. C. G. Harold. 119 FOR SALK: Standard Royal type writer, excellent condition, *57 50. Ph. 4-8035. 116 UofW Acquires Portland Site PORTLAND i.n The Uni versity of Waahington will open a branch office in Portland. The Oregon State Board of High er Kducation announced Tuesday i approval of a preliminary plan for co-operation la-tween the Univer sity of Oregon and the University] of Washington in offering gradu ate social work courses In Port hmd. > One year of graduate study would be available in Portland and a second graduate year leading to the master's degree in social work would be taken at Seattle. Top Bowler Here, Gives Show in SU Harold Aspland, a "roving bowl-1 ing instructor" as he terms him-! self, and one of the nation’s top bowlers, appeared in the Student Union recreation area Thursday afternoon as an instructor and ex hibition bowler. Aspland, who Is employed by Brunswick as a representative was entertuined at a coffee hour dur-! ing the late afternoon. From 1 to; ?:30 p.m. he gave instruction in! spot bowling. At 2:30 p.m. the movies "America Bowls" and "Five : Stars” were shown. Aspland was at one time a member of the Five Stars group, and appeared in the film. Duene Herendeen, student bowler,j and Aspland bowled a match at 3 p.m. Aspland also watched the | tass A team bowl and gave them me pointers. After his visit here, he planned i to continue to Roseburg, Grants Pass and Crescent City. Phi Sig's to Honor National Proxy D. R. "Spec" Collins, national president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, will be honored at a re ception from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union. Col lins will be accompanied by his wife. In the receiving line will be Nathan Coleman and Mrs. Cole man, president of the Phi Sigma Kappa Mother's Club, Frank Hitchcock, alumni president and chapter adviser, and Mrs. Hitch cock, Nat Giustina, district de puty of Region Six, and Mrs. Giustina. Maury Hudson of the local chap ter is in charge of plans for Col lins’ visit while in Eugene. His visit is part of a tour of Phi Sigma Kappa chapters and alumni clubs on the West Coast. ± A wife is a person who gets so mad she cries on her husband’s shoulders—and gets the dress she wanted. "Don't Mistie a Kistie" 'Anne of The Thousand Days' Plays Next at UO Theatre “Anno or the Thousand Days," written by Maxwell Anderson, and directed by Frederick J. Hunter, Assistant Professor,of speech, will be the next production of the Uni versity Theater. The drama, written around one of England’s most colorful kings, Henry VIII, and the woman he de sired, Anne Boleyn, will open May 18. Five other showings arc sche FREDERICK .1. HUNTER I* di rector of “Anno of the Thousand Days,” the next production of the University Theater, which plays May IK to 26. null'd for May 19, 23, 21, 25, and 20. Cast in the role of Anne is Avis Lange. Bob Marsh Is Henry VIII. Others in the cast are Claude Step hens as Thomas Boleyn, Jo DeLap as Elizabeth Boleyn, Ben Padrow as Cardinal Wolscy, and Paul Wcx ler as Thomas Cromwell. Like Broadway "VVe’rc going to try and pro duce it in much the same style Part-time Work Now Available Work opportunities are definite ly picking up, according to Miss Shirley Sylvester of the University Employment office. A number of part-time jobs are available, most of them for men. Among these are labor jobs, a position for someone with com mercial baking experience, and an other position for an experienced shoe salesman. There is also a job for a service station attendant four nights a week from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Many of the jobs now coming in are for people who will also be going to summer school or who will be interested in full-time sum mer woi*k. There is a job this weekend for entertainers at a convention. Stu dents who are interested in ob taining such work may contact the employment office. projected in the Broadway per formance," Hunter explained. "It will he done in a apace stage. Pointa of light will pick out the characters and there will be less emphasis on the background. "I enjoy working with an An derson script. He has an exciting way of expressing himself and in terest in his characters,” Hunter said. New on Campus Hunter, whose first production with the University Theater was "Right You Are," has only been here one year. Before that time he taught at Santa Barbara, Whit man, and Iowa State Colleges. At various odd times he in still work ing toward the Ph D degree from Stanford University, but it's a lit tle ways off yet. “Anne of the Thousand Days” is the story of the struggle of King Henry VIII to posses the one wom an in his kingdom whom he desires above all others... .Anne Boleyn. In the course of events that fol low, Henry fights to retain the good will of his people, the loyalty of his ministers, and the support of tlie church. Faculty Senate Vetoes Motion A motion which would give the graduate council permission to al low Ph.D eandidates to substitute work in a special research tech nique or collateral field of know ledge for one of the two required languages was defeated 12 to 11 by the Faculty Senate Wednesday. The motion will go before the general faculty meeting May 9 with an indication of the Senate’ action. The occasion for the motion, ex plained E. L. Johnson, dean of the graduate school, was the request from several departments to use this privilege for certain specific purposes. For example. Johnson illustrated, the Department of Economics, might feel that work in advanced mathematics could well be sub stituted for a second language for graduate students in economics. The faculty may or may not up hold the Senate's point of view, | Johnson said. Tiaffic accidents in 1950 killed or injured 1,835.000 persons in the United States, while the total was only 1,594,800 in 1949. CoSlA&G&i Qlk.* MTT««90N ST1 EUGENE , OREGON JUI Unusual cotton dresses by Darlene You've seen them in "Seventeen"— You've seen the min "Seventeen"— Buy them at Hadley's • Willamette at Tenth J STUDY TOURS EUROPE 28 DAYS BY AIR SJQE 5 countries, 10 seitwors M M 4? DAYS BY AIR SOftT 8 countries, 15 seminars ® 56 DAYS BY AIR Sfifif 0 countries, 20 seminars M 1 *11 Enpe-.je St-.rfyTogrV - S43S to SWS 28 to 36 days —by ship or air Student tours — Student prices STUDENT 7RAYEL SERVICE Ltd. \jAO E. 5/tfi Street • Cfejroao 3/. Mlmsis HtlllG. “Up Front’ with David Wavne, Tom Ewell also “Surrender-’ MAYFLOWER ITIji.v (V RKR'' DIAL S'-1022 “Born Yesterday’’ also Basketball Headliners of 1951_ “Red River ’ . with John Wayne, Montgomery Clift also “Big Timber” with Roddy McDowal). Lvnn Thomas KfNZIf "I SPRIn/tFIELO 7-7701 "Bird of Paradise” with Jeff Chandler also “Wagonmaster” with Ben Johnson VARSITY,-; Starts Friday William Elliott, Marie Windsor “Showdown” also “Sunset in West” with Roy Rogers "Outriders” Joel MeCrea, Arlene Dahl and "Yes Sir, That’s My Baby” •Make a date at the <•>. fy. BEFORE THAT HOUSE DANCE OR JUST BEFORE CLOSING HOURS Galfjee*& Sandwiched at the -SODA FOUNTAIN ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION