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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1963)
Weekend Entertainment Includes Varietv Ry I.INDA BROWN Entertainment Editor Tin* term is beginning to pick tip in a big way. This weekend includes a variety of activities: sports, dances, movies and an aca dc mic retreat (though some might not think that entertainment). TIIE Bltj event Saturday night is. of course, the Frosh Sno Hall. However, since only freshmen can attend this event, it doesn't solve too many problems There is, however, a bottom of the bowl dance the same night and both tonight and Saturday we're play ing basketball against University ol Idaho. It might be better if you see the frosh game though tnat's when the action occurs. Sunday, the first in the SU sponsored series of ski trips starts (departing time, 7 am.) for Hoodoo Howl. MONDAY, THE Komitas String Quartet will perform at 8 p.m if the School of Music Auditor ium The quartet, performing in • he Little Concert Series, was or ganized at the University of Mos cow in 1922 Tickets are $2 for students, $2.50 for adults, or sea son tickets. The Eugene Very Little Theatre is holding tryouts for between scene acts for their upcoming play, “Streets of New York.” Try-outs will be at 2:30 p.m. at the VLT and jugglers, singers, dancers, quartets are needed. Acts are to reflect the period from 1850 1900. Persons are asked to bring their own pianist if requir Cottage Grove Editor To Head Publications A .ig year-om < ullage Grove weekly newspaper editor has been named directoi of student publi cations to succeed Ken Metzler, who recently resigned the post Bl KTON A. Benson, a 1956 graduate of the t'niversity, was selected from a field of Hi candi dates, according to Publications Board Member Si Klling.son, St' Director. Klling.son said the Board chose Benson because they were looking for a man ' with working experi ence in the press, both news and advertising, whom we felt had the personality to fit into this job.” Benson 's the editor publisher of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, and lias worked for two daily and four weekly newspapers since earning his degree Benson told the Emerald he considers the position, which car ries the rank of instructor, as "definitely very challenging " He will assume the job Feb. 1 BENSON was editor of the Port land State "Vanguard," when he attended that school, and was a reporter and advertising salesman for the Emerald. As director of student publica tions, Benson will have "jurisdic tion over financial and business matters” and "advisory jurisdic tion over editorial content" of the four student publications adminis tered by the Board the Emerald. Theatre Plans Program Sunday The University Theatre is hold ing an open house at 7:30 pm Sunday in the main theatre. PURPOSE OF THE function is to acquaint the public with acti cities of the theatre Election of numbers to the theatre's execu tive hoard also will he held Any person attending the meeting may nominate and vote for board members. In addition to the elections, a program consisting of a scene from "Touch of Poet," a kabuki sty le parody of “Little Mary Sun shine,” and other variety acts will be presented. In charge of the program is Stewart Rogers; hospitality, I.yn Ash; and refreshments, Betty l’arnovv. On-gana, Or«-Nter and 1'iggerC (iuidc, according to Met/lor Henson is married, and is the father of two children MKTZLER WILL continue as editor of Old Oregon, the maga zine of the t diversity alumni as sot iation. 10 00 2 oo } 10 * oo 9 (M) SU Calendar *tein. Spkr 7 30 A M to 12 ;30 A M l‘AO German Tul/ic lUhai I rllos Fro*h IIIITT Soc Wei Spanish Charlfi Varsity JJBTT Friday a! 4 t'i-.il Right Comm .\<’j»»lpimr Retreat Hawaiian Students Swim Coaches Ortm-i l lub liU'l ili*t Club V arstt v li**krthall FUFWI MUer I 10H SI * i sr 109 S C no sr 101 st i sr i \(> sr hhowrl sr ms sr Albert * |y»dge Ret Area SU no sr Cong Ch ioi sr .Mac Ct Campus Briefs • AW.v it ailing for peti»:on% for hi% torian and editor. open to freshmen only : treasurer and secretary, open to *opho tntdri; and president and vice preindent, "Kn i'» luoiori A Z-i accumulative GPA reoutrrd a« a minimum for candidacy Headline i* 5 p.m. Wednesday. iVtition a callable on tbr thud i\^>r of the SI*. • Petition* are available fer the Worn rn’* Recreational Association offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer GirL may pick up petitions in the a ft A gft ent - i . locker room, • Student* wiahing information about apt*Img t*»r admission to the l*niver»ify Selva*! of Nursing for the coming summer1 session ate t . meet m 207 Chapman to da. at 5 p.m Those unable to attend arc **ked to »rr cither M»" Gtthli (tU.jji or Miss Dime Know'It on in J21 ('hapman or call Kxt. 1391. • Cosmopolitan Club will meet today at 7 A0 p.m. at the Congregational Church Tran*j»ortation will Ik- provided at 7 25 p.m ftom the SI* east driveway. • Hui-O-Kamaaina members planning to g«* to the Oregon State Htau Saturday are to meet in front of McArthur Court at 4 JO p m. Hus will lea\c at 4 :45 p.m. • The women * rifle team will have a match with Chicago's Loyola I’niver^ity during the week ending with Jan. 2f> us ing the prone, kneel, and stand positions Interested women may participate tier of charge. The lifle range is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 8 a m. to noon. • There will be a fishbowl mixer in the SI* tonight following the basketball game until midnight. • The Civil Rights Committee will meet today at 4 pm. in the Si The room numlwr w ill be p Med. Knjoyitig the infirmary Thursday were Barbara Karle, Kathleen Casey, M a r ' Linxwiler, ( arol Kroll, Linda Gager, Linda ( rew, ami Faul Moore. ed. For further information, call Jean Poull, DI 3-5135. TICKETS FOR O’Neill’s “Touch of Poet” go on sale Monday at the University box office. Prices are $1.25. The box office is open 1-5 p m Monday-Sat urdays or tele phone Ext. 1781. The movies are kind of inter c.Ging this weekend. The Fox is holding over “Taras Bulba’ (ciuite a few people must have actually liked that movie) and "The Valiants.” And the May flower is holding “Boccaccio 70’ over till Saturday. Even though Sophia Loren, Anita Ekberg, and Homy Schneider are in the film the critics haven’t been exactly raving about, it, though they praise Miss Loren’s story se ciuence. Of course with those three in it, who worries about a plot. THE IIEILHi is featuring John Wayne in “Hatari,” a comic mov ie about catching wild animals alive in Africa. The film co-stars Bed Buttons and Elsa Martinelli but is most notable for Henry Mancini’s music. The co-feature stars that wild man of comedy, Jerry Lewis, in ‘ Ladies' Man.” However, like most of his movies, once you’ve seen one you’ve seen them all. The McDonald is featuring “Carry on Teacher” and “Doctor in Love”—TWO English come dies. The first is another in a successful series which included "Carry on Doctor.” English com edies are usually sure-fire and these two should be good. THE McKENZIE is featuring ' Spartacus” with that all star cast of Kirk Douglas. Jean Simmons Peter Ustinov, Sir Laurence Oli ver, John Gavin, and Tony Curtis This is one of the good epic pic tures, although it only received four academy awards. The Eugene Drive-in is show ir.g a good double feature—one of the great western movies, and “Staglag 17” with William Hold en, a story of a prisoner of war camp. Holden won his Best Actor Oscar for this one. IF YOU’RE STUCK at home with just a television set for comfort, you might watch the late movie tonight on Channel 13. John Wayne, Claire Trevor, and Thomas Mitchell star in “Stage coach.” This is John Ford's west ern classic about the reactions of a group of people in a stage coach under Indian attack It may sound like a dozen you’ve seen before but this was the original. And still pretty good, though dated, entertainment. FREE DELIVERY CALL Dl 2-2616 Chicken A complete hot dinner consisting of V2 Special grown Chicken, French Fries, Cranberry Sauce, Muffin 1.39 Shrimp A complete hot dinner consisting of Jumbo Shrimp, French Fries, Shrimp Sauce, Muffin 1.39 ALSO: Complete Fish Dinner — .89 Complete Bar-B-Q Rib Dinner — 1.95 Why Not Treat Yourself? Order a complete tasty meal and have it delivered to you FREE OF CHARGE. Pancake Restaurant (6 blocks from Campus) 15 varieties of pancakes 4 varieties of waffles also ... Steaks - Chicken - Shrimp - Salads Open 6 a.m. till 9 p.m., also on Sundays 652 E. Broadway .two fine locations and Parkside Lounge Quiet,relaxing dining . . . the finest food in town. Why not make Stanley’s a part of yonr evening s entertainment. Drop in for dinner before the show or a snack afterwards. Open 6:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Open Sundays 845 Willamette STEAK HOUSE ONE OF EUGENES FINEST Open 11:30-2 a.m. Sundays 2-12 1905 W. 6th Dl 2-2332 • TURKEY • STEAK • CHICKEN • SEAFOODS • COCKTAILS BANQUET FACILITIES FOR GROUPS UP TO 175 • Merry Go Round Lounge Featuring CECIL EN MAX at the piano bar enure t TRULY I’RICKI) TO FIT AXY HANK ACCOUNT - Jr* ive miles north on breeawy on Coburg Exit * DI 5-0121 * banquet Accommodations I lit'- REAL I ll'l'l. COMPLETE MOTOR HOTEL _____j
