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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1961)
Weekend Entertainment By FRED CRAFTS Emerald Entertainment Editor Basketball, track-and-field, and motion pictures headline this wonderful weekend's entertain ment activities. Oregon's varsity basketball team returns to Mac Court for a two-night series with Stanford University. The frosh basketball squad will play preliminary games both nights, at 6 p.m. To night the Duckling's tangle with the Oregon College JV’s, and tomorrow night with the Sweet Home AAU. AFTER THE ball game is over, a Fishbowl Mixer has been sched uled for tonight, at 9:00, and a Bottom of the Bowl for tomor row night. Immediately following to night's basketball game, the var sity wrestling squad will take on the University of Utah, in Mac Court. Following tomorrow night's basketball game, about 9:30, the varsity wrestlers have it out with Washington State. Tomorrow afternoon, at 2:00, the frosh wrestle Lower Columbia JC. A crack field of world record holders. Olympic Games champ ions and top-flight collegians will open the 1961 indoor track sea son at the Memorial Coliseum, tomorrow night, at 8:00, in Port land. Tickets are on sale in Eu gene at Mattox Pipe Shop. “A FEVER IN the Blood'' op ens tonight at the McDonald Theatre. The film, from the novel on honest and dishonest politics by William Pearson, stars Efrem Zimbalist Jr.. Angie Dickinson, Jack Kelly, Don Ameche, Ray Danton. Herbert Marshall and Andra Martin. Co-featured is “Why Must I Die?” A comedy dealing with a slight ly unusual marital situation. “Marriage-Go-Round." is the fea ture film fare at the Fox Theatre. Susan Hayward. James Mason and Katrin Sveg star. On the same hill, at the Fox, is “Desire in the Dust.” Featur ing Raymond Burr. Martha Hver, Joan Bennett and Ken Scott, the film traces the story of an un justly convioted man who returns to his hometown to resume life as he knew it. DOLORES HART and Connie Francis play the lead roles along with George Hamilton in “Where the Boys Are” at the Heilig Theatre. Also on the same pro gram is “Key Witness.” Closer to the campus, the May flower Theatre is currently run ning Ingemar Bergman's “A Les Campus Briefs • Petitions are now being taken for SU Personnel Committee Chairmen. Those in terested must have had at least a 2.0 last term and must have sophomore standing. Petitions are due today by 5 p.m. on the third floor of the SU. • Past Master Councilors of DeMoiay Interested in forming a Past Master Coun cilors Club should attend a meeting at the SU at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15. • Petitions for Dad's Day Weekend Promotions Committee are due today on the third fl<5Cr of the SU. The Committee will be working on publicity on campus. • There will be a Fish Bowl Mixer from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight in the SU after the game tonight. • Petitions for Chairman of the All Campus Sing for Junior Weekend are due ©n the third floor of the SU by Wednes day Jan. 18. • Wesley Foundation, 1236 N. Kincaid, is having an after game party tonight that is open to any interested students. Re freshments will be served. sou in Love," and “The Little Hut,” starring'Ava Gardner. Local high school basketball lias several top-flight games on tap for this weekend. LEAGUE-LEADING South Eu gene. which is shaping-up as the team to beat for the state title, plays host to North Bend, also with a 2-0 league record, tonight, at 8:00. and then travels to North Eugene for the cross-town civil war game, tomorrow night. Marshfield plays at Willamette, tonight, while North Eugene is at Thurston (of Springfield). Springfield is idle. Elmira travels to Pleasant Hill and Drain to McKenzie in the feature Emerald League games. St. Francis, defending state A-2 champion, is at Junction City and Oakridge at Central Linn. TOMORROW night. Willa- j mette journeys to North Bend. Thurston to Cottage Grove and Springfield to Marshfield. In the Emerald League, Mc Kenzie hosts Central Linn in the only game scheduled. Dolphins Present Surfing Movies The University of Oregon Dol phin Club will present two surf adventure films in color. "Slip pery When Wet,” filmed in Mex-; ico, Hawaii, and Southern Cali fornia, will be shown Monday at 7:30 p.m.. and “Surf Crazy”, Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. The hour and 40-minute films are slated for Leighton Pool. HUMOROUS as well as excit ing. the films were taken by Bruce Brown of Los Angeles with telephoto lenses. Don Brown of Laguna Beach. Calif., narrates the films which feature surfing champions Peter Cole. Pat Cur ran, Joey Cabell and Mike Doyle at such places as Sunset Beach with its 35-foot waves. Cole was 1959 World Surfboard champion. These films initiate the Dol phins’ plan for annual surfing films. Campus Calendar Friday, Jan. • * . 10:00 -Noon 4:00 3:00 5 :00 6:00 6:30 7:43 8:00 Friday. ja„. ,3 „6 7.30a.m.tol2:3° *SCF staff German Tbl PJarntrrs Disc Char la VD Exec Bd \ arsity BB Games & Outdoor Com Grad Hist Clb Cosmo Varsity BB Fishbowl Mixer ' arsity H-restlin* _ Gr! Y\V Cof Shp SC 112 SC | _ , 111 SC Cof Shp SC no scj Mac Ct j 315 SC 101 SC i Cong Ch ■Mac Ct ; SC I Mac Ct The Abyss presents Folk Music Tuesday—Thursday No Cover Charge Live Jazz Wednesday—Saturday (Closed Mondays) The Abyss *555 Franklin Closet full of dirty, wrinkled clothes? Ken's will have them washed and pressed for you in one day. Khaki washpants beautifully and ex pertly done. All gar ments re-sized to originial finish. Ken's isopen till 6 p.m. every Saturday! SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY 1338 Hilyard — next to Campus Shell Service Dl 4-4621 SAFEWAY BEEF POT ROAST AGED TO EATING PERFECTION AS ONLY SAFEWAY CAN DO IT Only at Safeway can you find pot roast so deliciously tender and juicy. A maxi mum of good eating meat — A mini mum of bone, fat and waste. MEATY BLADE CUTS lb. 49c Fresh Whole FRYERS These plump, tender fryers will just melt in your mouth. Of course they are 100®o guaranteed. 2 to 3 lb. average. + « p _ _ Pan ready Cut up Fryers 2 to 3 ib. avg. 5 14-ox. $100 boltl— » 5 1V* $100 tins A Sunkist Oranges__2 n,., 29* | a f •- Thin-skinned Texas Pinks, sweet C for OQc I II1K UrapeTrUlT juicy and rich in vitamins. ® only BIG SAVINGS on COFFEE_ this weekend at your Friendly SAFEWAY Store. Tomato Catsup TOWN HOUSE PINEAPPLE HIGHWAY BRAND Half slices EDWARDS Rich and robust bler^d of the world's finest coffee. WHY PAY MORE? Limit, please 2-lb. 1-lb. $£14 tin FOLGER'S Choose from regular, drip or fine grind at these special low prices. # Limit, please 2-lbs. 1-lb. $£18 tin PEACHES Sliced clings and freestones TOWN HOUSE 5 303 $V00 •ins A KITCHEN KRAFT Premium Enriched FLOUR A SAFEWAY guaranteed prod uct. Guaranteed to work won ders. Sifted through pure silk to give it a finer texture. 10 lb. bag 69 MIX OR MATCH 'EM Town House Fancy Quality Peas-Beans-Corn Fancy sweet peas, Cut or sliced green beans, and Cream style or whole Kernel corn. 8 303 00 tins A Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Rich, hearty Cream of Tomato soup made from the world-famous Campbell tomatoes by Master Chefs. The perfect answer for a hot, nourishing schoolday lunch. Drink it hot from a cup! LIMIT PLEASE reg.tin 10c Prices in this advertisement are effective through Sunday, January 15, at Safeway Stores in Eugene and Springfield 5 CONVENIENT STORES READY TO SERVE YOU 849 W. 6th • Springfield 1804 E. 13th • 145 E. 18th St. • 1159 Highway 99 North
