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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1951)
leater Selling Tickets Season tickets at $5 each arc; v on h«Io at tho UnivorHity eatio box office. In order for mcr HciiHon ticket holdcrH to to ri their priority numborH, they at have their pnyrnenta In the t office no later than Monday. n New Orleans, many of the id arc Interred above ground. HEIUO S Now Playing “Angels in the Outfield” Paul I loop la:; A Janet Leigh Starts Sunday "People Against O'Hara” Spencer Tracy A Diana Lynn . “K'» "The Strip’ [lekey Rooney A Sally Korn Ht Note: Heilig Theatre will be OHcd aftemootiH only, Monday »ru Friday, for an Indefinite tried for repairs. Box office 111 open at 0:00 for evening tOwings only. Sat. 11 :45 Sun iy 12:45. LANE 4 043i Now Playing 3ood Girls Go to Paris” with Melvin Douglas also "You Can’t Take It With You" rules Stewart A Jean Arthur •Starts Sunday You're In the Navy Now” Cary Cooper A Jane Greer also "Mudlark” Irene Dunn A Alec Guinness NOW PLAYING King Soloman’s Mines” tewart Granger, Deborah Kerr Faculty Members To Go to Meeting Seven University of Oregon fac ulty members will participate in a two day conference of 550 elemen tary teachers in Roseburg next Thursday and Friday. Topic of the confeernce, which is sponsored by the general exten sion division of the Oregon state system of higher education, will be "The Hole of the United States in World Affairs.” Chnrles I’. Schleicher, professor of political science, und conference coordinator, termed the meeting unique. "I have never heard of a similar conference devoted entire ly to a discussion of world affairs,” he said. Other Oregon faculty members taking part in the program are I*. S. Dull, associate professor of po ll tca.1 science and history; Michael Flach, lecturer in political science; K. S. Wengert, head of the political science department; K. Robbins, instructor in economics; Paul B. Means, head of the religion depart ment; and Morton Kroll, instruc tor in political science. The conference will consist of morning lectures related to the general topic and afternoon discus sion periods. Following the confer ence a series of lectures will be provided in Myrtle Creek and Koseburg through the months of October, November and December for credit in PS 322 or PS 507. Lectures will be delivered by Schleicher, E. S. Pomery, associate professor of history; Means; M. D. Wattles, assistant professor of economics; and O. S. Pinckney, in structor in history. Oregana Schedule Oreguiia picture schedule for to day : Phi Psi, Delta I'psilon. -FLOWERS tonite: dick carlton orch jiggs huston sings '...And The Horns They Blaze Away' .» dir 11*ni11huh aim norn HfHiion of tne I ,?s. Marine* Hand which will appear in McArthur court Thursday at 8 p.m. ASUO V/ill Send Observers To Next NSA Convention (( onhnued from pane one) two reasons, financial, and lack of benefit to the average student. But he added, if the money could be raised (about 52001 by the stu dents without going to the admin istration. he’d be all for tt. The motion to join, passed 9-7 on a show of hands. The defeat came on the roll call ballot. This motion was made by Miss McLoughlin. Ebbighausen, speaking for the proposal, said it would be a move | toward making students respon j sible and interested in world af fairs, if that was not now the case. "Try it." he uged. "This is one way to make them feel a part of something.” Cheaper Not to .loin Opponents to the "sent observ ers" was that Oregon could give in the year to decide. Another argument against NSA included belief it would be cheaper to send observers than join. A less emphasized position of the "join ers" wa sthat Oregon could give strength to NSA on the interna tional scence as well as derive benefits. Other Senate business included approval of Sarah Turnbull as pointment of Lally, Jackson, Bar member of the Student Court, ap ry and Miss McLoughlin to the senate screening committee for Homecoming petitions, selection of Arlo Giles as senate member on | the Student - Faculty Assembly committee and appointment of Don Paillette, Fraser, Baker and Vir ginia Wright to assist in selection of Student Union board members. Report of the budget by Carey was approved. Oregon Coach Len Casanova was an assistant coach with Santa Clara teams which won Sugar Bowl triumphs over Louisana State in 1937 21-13 and 1938 (6-01 After dork—when visibility Is poorest—danger is great est. So be sure to slow down and be extra alert at night. Be sure, too, to keep your windshield free of mud or grime and to see that your windshield wipers do their Job. Remember—what you can’t see can hurt youl ■e Careful—the life you save may be your own! Sponsored In ths interest of your safety by BOOK SALE Starting Mon., Oct. 8 Books of All Kinds AT Bargain Prices ON THE CO-OP BALCONY CLASSIFIED riacR your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Khaek, in person or phooe ext, 219, between 2 and t p.m. Monday Friday. Kates: FI ret ipMrrt'.’n 4c per " ord; mibeequsct Insertion* 2c i per word, FREE Prizes at your new Sale way Store )3t.h and Moss. Visit our Silver Anniversary Sale, F i day evening, October 5. 12 WANTED Girl for part tine housework or girl to live in for board ar.d room. Call 4-8215. 12 RIDE to Portland Friday aft r 5:00 or <arly Saturday. Phone 5-9475, Fisher. 12 Libe Schedules Two Movies "Golden Slippers" and "Dance Festivals,” two movies, sponsored by the Russian Arts club, will bo shown today and Monday in ti e audio-visual df partment of the library Showing times will be 11 a.m. "Golden Slippers" is based on a Russian fairy tale and was filmed to the music of Tchaikovsky. "Dance Festivals" v.-as performed n London by renowned dancers of Soviet Russia who won prizes for their portrayal of their native dances. A Ukranian choir wil provide a background of music for the ! dances. The pictures are in Russian with English sub-titles. No admission will be charge*). The Russian Art Club invites all those interested in Russian cus toms, music and dancing to attend. Cast Nearly Complete For Forthcoming Play j Casting for most of the parts ; the forthcoming University pro iduction of "Madwoman of ChaiLIot” i has been completed. Horace Roo ; inson, play director, announced. Those who have been awarded ;ioles so far in the play scheduled to open on Oct. 26 include Beverly Brunten, the countess; Ray Fry iman, Pierre; Joan DeLap, Mme. , Josephine; Jo Tallman. Mme. Gab 1 rielle; LaRue Daniels, Mme. Coi i I stance; Glenn Mazen. the prospec tor. Donn Doak, the president; Gt - aid Peace, the baron: Gordon How ard. the ragpicker; Rickard Hiatt, the broker; Jerry Smith, Dr. Jad ’ m; Larry Swanson, the policeman. Faber DeChaine, the sergeant; Cynthia Price, the flower girl: Bob Chambers, the sewer-man; aid Lorin Miller, the street singer. The remaining parts will be cast soon, Robinson said. A pint of your blood can he p i fight communism and death! Spe ! cify: "My blood is for the Armed Forces," when you make your do ! nation. Webfoot Fullback John Reed is : the son of Dick Reed, former Ore ! gon captain and assistant coach. New Prices AT Tino Spaghetti - House - Spaghetti to take out for 2 . 1.00 j Spaghetti: a plate .*5 ' Spaghetti and Meat bails. 1.00 Kavioli . 1.00 1491 Will. 4 p.m.-lO p.m.