18th Century Comedy Featured
For Browsing Room Assembly
Siones from "She Stoops to
Conquer,” which opens tonight at
the University theater, were the
feature of a browsing room lec
ture Wednesday.
Robert D. Horn, professor of
English, introduced and gave ex
planatory and background mate
rial on the play and the author,
Oliver Goldsmith, with comments
on the relation of the author’s life
with scenes from his plays.
Pronouncing "She Stoops to
Conquer” "one of the half-dozen
choicest comedies in English lit
erature," Horn told the audience
that Goldsmith had spent some of
his hardest working moments try
ing to make people laugh through
the play. Wiitten at the terminus
of his career, “She Stoops to
Conquer" was one of Goldsmith’s
ripest works, according to Horn
being "a compound of his best in
both wit and humor."
The first of the scenes presented
was that occurring at Mr. Hard
castle’s country estate, with the
actors involved being George. Hast
ings, Miss Kate Hardcastlc, Con
stance Ncvill and Marlow, the
hero of the scene. It portrayed the
futile attempts at conversation on
the part of Marlow with the boring
Miss Hardcastlc, as he was trying
to escape from her to join Miss
Ncvill, his lover, who was in turn
being bored by Hastings.
The other scene was that be
tween Tony Lumpkin and his
uncle, in which, according to Horn,
"the Georgian side" of the 18th
By Gail Savage
At Gamma Phi Beta
New officers at Gamma Phi
arc: Jean Henderson, chapter
president; Kitty Fraser, house
president; Sally Lyman, vice pres
ident; Mary Lou Perry, treasurer;
Joan Dundore, recording; secre
tary; Bettye Millsap, correspond
ing secretary; Sue Anderton,
rushing chairman, and Joyce Aim
strong, pledge trainer.
At Orides
Orides recently elected Marian
Cass president. Sally Hayden was
elected vice president; Germaine
La Marsh, treasurer, and Helen
Donovan sergeant at arms.
At Alpha Chi Omega
Pat Gustin has been elected
Alpha Clr^iresident for the com
ing year. Assisting her will be
Winnifred May, first vice presi
dent; Virginia Johnson, second
vice president; Jean Paulus, trea
surer; Barbara McNabb, social
chairman; Rosemary Hampton,
scholarship chairman; Alma Owen,
rushing chairman, and Julia
Dougherty, corresponding secre
tary.
At University House
Elsie Schiller was elected Mon
day night to fill the office of pres
ident for the next year. Rose War
ner was chosen vice president;
Maureen Rice, secretary; Bobby
Sue, treasurer; .Joanne Johnston,
historian; and Audrey Mistretta,
song leader.
At Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi has installed their new
officers of executive council. Mary
Ann Moor was installed as pres
ident, Floy Louise von Grbenewald.
vice president and treasurer; Mar
tha Van Camp, membership; Jo
Sabin, recording secretary; Caro
lyn Keith, corresponding secre
tary; and Evelyn Wickman, as
sistant treasurer.
At Chi Omega
Sally Thurston has been elected
new Chi O president. Joyce Jones
was voted vice president; Gail
Lockhead, personnel chairman;
Maureen Reiter, pledge trainer;
Molly Moates, secretary; Wilma
Wittenfeld, treasurer; and Roberta
Hackworth, corresponding secre
tary. *
Cosmo Club Has Japanese Night
Cosmopolitan club will meet
with the Oregon High school In
ternational Relations league con
ference from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Friday at the Student Union, in
stead of Plymouth house.
Featured will be the “Japanese
Night” with foreign students from
Japan putting on some of the
dances and songs of their home
F
' G
CAMPUS CALENDAR
11:45 Drama Staff 118 SU
Noon Kmer Comm 112 SU
3 pm YWCA Bridge
Gerl 1st FI
8:30 USA 111 SU
4:00 Alpha I.amhda Delta
Gerl 2nd FI
Creative Arts WUshp
302 SU
0:00 Jr 1‘anhellcnie Banq
Ballrm SU
HS1KU Registration
Lobby 2nd FI SU
0:15 VMOA Cab 319 SU
7:80 ASUO Kxr Asbly Comm
112 SU
Cliess Club 113 SU
8:00[Cont Arts Lect
Dads’ Room SU
9:15 Evans Rccpt Gerl-2nd,FI
The Corvallis Cosmo club has
extended an invitation to their
Oregon brethren after the game at
OSC Friday.
Last meeting of the term will
be Mar. 6.
Board to Select
Emerald Manager
A spring term business manager
for the Oregon Daily Emerald
will be selected by the Publica
tions Board the eevning of Mar. 5.
All candidates interested in the
position should submit their writ
ten petitions in person to Student
Union Director Dick Williams, sec
retary of the hoard, by noon of
Mar. 4.
Century was most vividly por
trayed. It was in this portion of
the play that Goldsmith is said
to show best the conflict in all his
writings between a satire of “sen
timental stuff,” as Horn phrases
it, and a happy, or serious treat
ment of the dialogue.
The scenes were presented, in
costume, by members of the cast \
of the University Theater's pro- 1
duction of the play which opens
tonght.
Business Majors
Attend (JO Day
In Portland Store
Under the supervision of N. H.
Cornish, professor of business ad
ministration, 53 business adminis
tration majors will gain experience
in the field of retailing at the
annual “University of Oregon
Day" at Lipman, Wolfe and Com
pany's Portland store today.
The students will act as heads
of the store’s departments that
day. Jim Owens will act as gen
eral manager of the store during
the project.
Students participating in the
event are:
Mary Alice Baker, Navarre
Davis. Cordon Green. Arlen Jos
eph. Alan Babb. Jack Nichols, Fay
Thompson. Barbara Brabham,
Tom Karren, Charles Warnock.
Dick Daugherty, Elaine Hartung,
Doris Padriek, John Gamfles and
Richard Haake.
Jerry Nudleman, Ronald Ab
rams. Theodore Rubenstein, James
Goldrainer, Don Sloan. Elmer
Kiaft, Ron Parelius, Don Zavin,
Fred Mueller, Neil Mathison. Bob
Wheeless. Howard Ball, Bob Wil
kins, Tom Sims, Joyce Armstrong
and Don Rudd.
William Paulus. Dick Morse,
Leigh Hales, Sally French, Jim
Marshall, Herb Cook. Jolene Giz
davich, Ray Spooner, Harlan John
son, Bob Metz, Jim Rippey, Dick
Rampton, Byron Tarr, Fred Baltz,
Norman Bleakman and David
Lcnz.
Mary Lou Hansen, Barbara
Keelen, Mike Lally, Gerald Bowden
and Roger Reynolds.
The average person in the U.S.
consumes 1'4 eggs a day in vari
ous forms.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: Auto Radios — new
and used for all cars. Eugene
Radio Co. 7th & Charnelton. Ph.
4-8722. 3-12
For the Best
in fish and seafoods
Call 4-2371
NEWMAN'S
FISH MARKET
Fresh, frozen and canned
fish and seafoods
39 East Broadway
Governor's Wife to Be Guest
At Junior Ponhellenic Banquet *
Mrs. Paul Patterson, wife of
Oregon’s governor, will be guest
speaker tonight at a Junior Pan
hcllcnic sponsored scmi-formai
banquet for representatives from
all sorority pledge classes. The din
ner will begin at 6 p.m
Among the honored guests will
be Mrs. Harry K. Newbum, wife
of the University president; Mrs.
Mom's Petitions
Due Tuesday
Chairmen for Mother’s Day will
be chosen from petitioners next
Thursday at the ASUO senate
meeting, President Pat Dignan
has announced.
Deadline for petitions is 5 p.m.
Tuesday. Petitions are to be turn
ed in to the office of the ASUO
president, Student Union 304.
Mother’s Day will be held in con
junction with Junior Weekend
May 8 through 10.
♦ Campus Briefs
• Program chairmen of Duck
Preview will meet in the Student
Union today at 4 p.m. They are
Patty Fagan, Nancy Randolph,
Sylvia Wingard, Ann Gerlinger.
Don Crawford and A1 Goldenberg.
© Fourth in a series of bridge
lessons sponsored by the YWCA
upper-class commission will be held
.today in the men's lounge of Ger
linger hall at 3:30 p.m. The lessons
are for beginners only.
© Representatives from the
University., of.. Oregon . Dental
School will discuss dental educa
tion today at i :30 p.m. in Science
30. Applications for interviews
with the admissions committee
may be obtained in 121 Science.
© A Lenten rosary will be held
for Catholic students in the Sacred
Heart hospital chapel at 6:30 p.m.
tonight. Members of the Newman
club are especially urged to at
tend.
Golda P. Wickham, director of
president of Panhellenic; Mrs. Ar
thur Anderson, Panhellenic alum
nae advisor, and Mary Waddell,
Junior Panhellenic advisor.
Ann Erikson, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, is acting as general
chairman of the event. Other com
mittee chairmen include Dee Par
rish, Delta Zeta, publicity; Gall
West, Alpha Delta Pi; Marcia
Webb, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sally
Phillips, Delta Gamma, decora
tions; Mary Ann Foster, Sigma
Kappa, seating arrangements;
Marilyn Call, Chi Omega, pro
gram; and Darlene Hammer, Al
pha Gamma Delta, entertainment.
Jfhould ylrt^
ft
(&. reward]
0r.r$ thej^ r i
Junior yho V *rT l1?
nature, A Cr;«ftfp
r-er, rather tfctc *7,
Ant. He derotr< w.<ti
hi* tine tr*. f?:
iiiitf, with correspondingly little empire s (t'
the Curriculum in the Catalogue. Ccr.std
quently, while he was Right Vp^r.ut
so iaily, he had academically just it< _i'
reached the Point of No Return.
Topping it ofi was an Ultimatum fmc -}7
Male Parent, -warning that on his j.i>t
arrival home, he had better he acermj anted
either hy a Li*t cf Passing Grades r
Social Security Card. All Our Boy could •'*"
ahead was a lifetime at Hard Labor, „t;t»
Something Drastic happened.
So he made it happen. Invested in*:'y
in btnrcdrine and black coffee and lime. p
three super-skull Tutors. Night and ties ho'
Sweated It Out. Made it, too! Wound -:j '
if not with Flying Colors, at least ssi-.fc
Respectable Grades. First thing ho pL.J,1
naturally, was to call Western Union ir.J
f.ash the Jorous Tidings homeward be tsl<
gram. Then he sat hack and yvaiteo lei
the Reaction. —
It came an hour later. A Telegraphic
Order for iuOO, plus a message that t. .
‘‘Delighted at your confounding the ? (Tb- '
cts, including myself. Hope you will is. e •
on two-month European trip, cspeEsee na.-tL*
starting June 20th.” Signed, POP. gg-j| [
Moral? When you’re got good n» t *c
impart, strike while the Item is lies—i y
Telegram! It adds weight, as well as rf-/
to Tour Word*. In anv kind of Coaamtt c- e&'
from Date Talk to Dream Talk to Job J i y *
you 11 get farther, faster, when you let ;it
Tcllow Blank. Just call Western Union.
87" Pearl St.
Telephone 4-cJJl
1
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