MIGHT STAFF Night editor: Sarah Turnbull. Night staff: Larry Smith. Sally Hayden. Don Micklewait, Paul Keefe. 'The Play's the Thing' A SCENE from the forthcoming I’niverslty Theater Production, “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” is shown in rehearsal. Beverly Bounton (top left) plays the Madwoman, Hurr.v DonUers (top right) is the waiter. On the couch is Kay Farnam, who plays Pierre; sitting Iteside him is Dot Polanski, who has the role of Irma in the play. I’hoto by Pete \toc Mothers to Meet Oct. 18 in Portland The Oregon Mothers list has been completed and has been mail ed to the various Mothers clubs in the state and nation, states Karl W. Onthank. associate director of student affairs. 3 at BURCHES you'll find these styles 8.95 V HI CHIEF ,>+ ' Jl Vi1** ’% /mm • %#>*• % CAMPUS COLLEGIENNES <* 4 9.95 open Friday Evenings This list has been completed at I this early date because many Ore ' gon Mothers meetings are being held throughout the country. Port land's group will hold their meet ing Oct. 18, while Salem, Klamath Falls, Eugene, and parts of cen tral California are planning early meetings. The Oregon Dads list is being completed and the Dads annual membership letters will be mailed out as soon as possible. Ushers, Office Workers Needed By UO Theater The University theater is In need of anyone interested In working In the box office, coat-check room, or as an usher for the coming season. The first production will be the "Madwoman of Chaillot," which will run Oct. 20 and 27 and Nov. 1, 3, 9, and 10. No one person need work at nil performances, but the theater would like people interested in working at productions throughout the year. Those people working in the box office, check room, and as ushers are allowed to remain ami see the show after their work is finished. People will be needed dur ing the day in the box office, also, starting Oct. 22. Anyone interested in ushering should contact Harry Trimborn at 5-2170. or apply at the University theater box oft ice. Those people interested in the box office or check room should see Gene Wiley at the University theater box of I fice. Prof. Hugh B. Wood At Conference Hugh B. Wood, professor of edu cation in the university, will be a general consultant at a Southern Oregon regional conference for ele mentary and secondary teachers on October 11 and 12 at the South ern Oregon College of Education campus at Ashland. Dr. Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the education school; William J. Bowerman, track coach; Mrs. Mil t dred Williams, instructor in educa Ition; Dr. Edmund A. Cyklcr, asso ciate professor of music; and W. A. ; Dahlberg, associate professor of i speech served as consultants at the workshop for north central Ore gon teachers held at The Dalles October 10 and 11. Weede to Gove Concert Monday at Mac Court Robert Weede, baritone, will be presented in concert by the Civic | Music Association at 8 p.m. Mon day at McArthur Court, T. M. Al exander, president, has announced. Weede has sung baritone parts in the New York Metropolitan Op era Company for 13 years and in addition has performed over the radio and in other musical groups. Last Sunday, he was a guest star on the Standard Hour. Students will be admitted to these concerts by show of student body cards; faculty members need membership cards. Che Tsung favored reform, as did his brother. Beall Gives * Petrarch Lecture • A lecture on Petrarch, poet im< % humanist, given hy Chandler U# j Beall, professor cf romance l.yu guages, comprlai d the second it the series of Browsing Boom lt'}' lures scheduled for 7:.'U) evcYydt Wednesday night In the StudcuP Union. * • Petrarch, according to Beall, wi« instrumental In carrying over literature of medieval p • r I o iP through to the Renaissance He is called the "father of fii<# humanists" because of his inten in and stmly of what we now cal# the humanities. He had an Ins.-utf, able love for reading, Beall hiw'.j which, coupled with his collecting of the literature of the period, ad a fit* d ml WfiV -K *. pro-* arte# Jding com# : *:di Professors Contribute . f To New Book 1 Dr. Richard . Littman, assistant'* professor of psychology in the uni-% versity, and Dr. Kphraim Rose'll,| former faculty member here, havfcf had an article called "Molar aJfd Molecular” published in "Psychol ogical Theory," a new book which was published this month. The commentary first appeared in ’j. professional periodical, "Phyrhol ogical Review," three years ago. f The book was written by Dr.J Melvin Marx of the University <*( , Missouri. Theater Elects Staff, -, Will Choose Plays At a meeting of ttie University 1 theater executive board this week? new members were elected to fltlj vacancies left by students not re-1 turning to school this year. • Mike Hemingway was elected to I fill the unexpired term of fresh-’ man representative to the board. , Joan De Lap and Don Doak will fill the two vacancies left in senior positions and Claude Stevens tho graduate student position. * i Play titles for production threo and four for the University thes ter schedule were nominated anti the selection of these plays is to bp announced within the next two. weeks. James River Highway bridge, near Newport News, Va., has ft length including approaches of siX miles. AT THE APPLIANCE CENTER Over *6.00 in RCA RECORDS FREE! With the purchase of a “45” phonograph For Just $27.95 Low Terms CENTER 70 W. 10th 4-629; New 'Victrola' 45 Remember $6 worth of FREE RCA RECORDS