Interest High in
Si no-Japanese
Debate Tonight
Postponement Caused
By Meeting in Hall
Wu Tang and Art Potwin
Clash on Manchuria
f Crisis in Villard
Student interest is running high
with the approach of the debate
between Wu Tang, Chinese stu
dent, and Art Potwin, senior in
business administration, on the
question “Resolved, that China is
justified in her position on the
present Manchurian crisis,” to
night at 7 :00 in Villard assembly.
Dr. Harold J. Noble will act as
chairman.
“Potwin, who has accepted Wu
Tang's challenge to debate, is an
able representative of the Ameri
can students on the University
campus,” said Walter E. Hemp
stead, instructor in English, in ex
plaining why Potwin was selected
to oppose Wu Tang. “He is a
trained debater, orator, and extem
pore speaker, and has had special
contests on the Manchurian and
other Asiatic questions. Most of
his training has been received as a
member of the varsity teams.”
Wu Tang will finish his law
course at the University this year.
He was born in Hankow, China,
and later lived in Manchuria from
1923 to 1926. While there he was
f in constant contact with the situa
tion, as he was in the employ of
the customs department of the
government.
Wu Tang finished his high school
studies in China and then came to
the United States to study law at
the University of Washington, at
Seattle. There he had three years
in the liberal arts school and three
years in the law school.
The debate was postponed from
Tuesday night until tonight be
cause the Shakespearean readings
by William Lee Greenleaf were
scheduled for that time.
Football Mentor Operated
On in Portland Yesterday
Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Univer
sity’s head football coach, under
went an operation at the St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland yester
day at 8 a. m. The operation was
under the supervision of Dr. Thom
as Joyce.
Oregon’s football coach was re
ported to be resting well and his
r condition satisfactory. Dr. Spears
had been facing the prospects of
such an operation for some weeks,
but had it delayed until after the
football season. Mrs. Spears ac
companied the doctor to Portland
Friday and in a telephone call to
Eugene yesterday morning said the
University coach would undergo
the operation that morning.
Don Sterinan To Speak
At YWCA Cabinet Meet
Don Sterman of the Philosophy
department will speak tonight at
the last meeting this term of the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and will give
his interpretation of the purpose
of the Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Samuel Jameson, professor
of sociology, gave his views on
this topic several weeks ago, and
it is the aim of this group to con
tinue having more outside speak
ers next term.
I
I
Saturday Is Last
Day of This Term
To Drop Courses
gATURDAY, Dec. 12, before
12 o'clock noon, will be the
last day to withdraw from a
course this term. Non-attend
ance at a class does not consti
tute a withdrawal, but regular
procedure must be completed
in such a case to avoid receiv
ing the grade of F.
The registrar’s office sug
gests that students intending to
change their major next term
will be able to save time on the
winter term registration day,
January 4, by doing so 'his
week.
After-Dinner Wit
To Be Displayed
In Annual Contest
Thomas Hartfel To Speak
For Oregon Against
I. F. A. O. Men
Thomas Hartfel will represent
the University at the second an
nual after-dinner speaking con
test of the I. F. A. O. to be held
in the Osburn hotel Friday evening
at 6 p. m.
Major General George A. White,
commander of the 141st division
of the United States army will act
as chairman of the contest. He is
interested in this type of work and
is also a writer of prominence.
Most of his early life was spent as
a journalist, while at present he
does magazine and other writing
under the name of Ared White.
Speakers entering the contest
will meet with General White in
the speech division offices in
Friendly hall at 3 p. m. Friday to
draw for places and topics. Ar
rangements have also been made
to have the business meeting of
the I. F. A. O. at that time.
Plans have been arranged to
have the speeches broadcast over
station KORE, and students,
townspeople, and others who are
unable to attend will be given a
chance to listen in.
Only 100 tickets will be placed
on sale at the Co-op from Wed
nesday noon to Thursday evening,
at 75 cents a plate. The dinner
will be informal for guests and for
mal for the speakers and many of
the prominent people of Eugene
have been sent invitations with
forecasts of a large representation.
Stetson To Attend Meeting
Of State Teachers’s Group
Report of Directive Committee Is
To Be Given
Professor F. L. Stetson of the
education department will spend
part of his Christmas holidays at
tending the State Teachers’ asso
ciation meeting to be held in Port
land December 28, 29, and 30.
As chairman of the directive
' committee of the State Teachers’
i association, Professor Stetson will
j give a report on the activities of
1 his committee, which has been re
! sponsible during the past three
| years for the development of the
major project of the association,
the building of a constructive plan
for the improvement of public edu
cation in Oregon.
Other members of the faculty
in the school of education who will
attend the meeting will be Dean
H. D. Sheldon, Professor H. S.
Tuttle, and Dr. C. L. Huffaker.
Shakespearean Monologist
Likes Portland Best of All
By ELINOR HENRY
There were few empty seats in
Villard assembly last night when
William Lee Greenleaf, monologist,
presented Shakespeare's "Merchant
of Venice.” Greenleaf gave a sur
prising quality of life to the char
acters, especially to Shylock, the
old Jewish money lender, and to
Launcelot Gobbo, the clown. His
female impersonations were not
so convincing but were well
handled.
Grace Burnett, soprano, enter
tained the audience with several
Shakespearean lyrics before the
reading and during the intermis
sion.
Though he has given nearly 6000
monologues in almost every prin
f cipal city of the United States,
Australia, and of a part of Can
ada. Greenleaf likes Portland “bet
ter than any other city in the
world.”
He remembers the University as
it was 30 years ago, a few years
before he made his home on the
coast. It was in 1905 that he had
his choice of places to direct ly
ceums—and chose Portland. Now
he has a walnut orchard near Med
ford in southern Oregon, though
he lives in Santa Rosa, California.
“That is my recreation,” Green
leaf said, “clearing land, planting
trees, hunting and fishing, though
I don't have much time for them
now. This has been the busiest
year I have ever had. The lyceum
has been displaced to some extent
by motion pictures, but there
seems just now an increasing in
terest in the things that once were
a part of the lyceum.
"A high school auditorium,” he
smiled, “is now a better theatre
than we had on the road in the old
days. And the high schools are
realizing more and more that plays
are written to be presented and
that the monologue is one of the
best methods.”
Christmas Ball
Is Get-Together
Of All Students
Schools of Northwest To
Be Represented
Multnomah Hotel Will Be
Scene of Big Dance
. January 2
Students of Oregon State, Uni
versity of Washington, Reed col
lege, and University of Oregon and
their friends have been invited to
participate in the annual Christ
mas College ball to be held in Port
land Saturday, January 2, in the
ball room of the Multnomah hotel,
under the auspices of the Associat
ed Women Students of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Tommy Luke, Portland florist,
has offered the use of his shop for
ticket sales, and most of the 1000
tickets offered for sale at $1.25 per
couple will be available there Sat
urday, January 2. Admission may
also be paid at the door.
Emphasizing that the dance is
the one big get-together for Ore
gon students in Portland during
the Christmas vacation, the com
mittee urged that everyone in Port
land at the time attend. Repre
sentatives in men’s living organiza
tions were given tickets to sell
last night.
The committee for the dance in
cludes Marguerite Tarbell and Dave
Epps, co-chairmen; Lucille Kraus,
finance; Ellen Sersanous, patrons
and patronesses; Eddie Schweiker,
bids; Marjorie Swafford, tickets;
Dick Neuberger and Bruce Hamby,
publicity.
Education Board
Considers Joint
College Control
Starr Avers Appointments
Undecided on Group To
Decide on Question
The state board of higher edu
cation passed a motion yesterday
to name a committee of five to
carry through the plan of combin
ing the institutions of higher learn
ing of the state under one admin
istration, according to a dispatch
in yesterday’s Register-Guard.
C. L. Starr, chairman of the
board, in a telephone interview
with the Register-Guard, declared
that no appointments had yet been
made on the committee and that
he could not say when there would
be. He declined to outline how ex
tensive the functions of the com
mittee would be.
Dr. E. E. Lindsey, secretary of
the state board of higher educa
tion, in a long distance call with
the Emerald, said complete records
of yesterday’s board meeting were
at his office, and that he preferred
to make np comment. It is report
ed that one major task of the com
mittee would be tto name one ad
ministrative head for the entire
group of higher educational insti
tutions in the state.
The finance committee of the
board recommended that the ap
propriation of $5400 for the alumni
association of the University be
accepted, and it was passed. This
item was included in the Univer
sity be accepted, and it' was passed.
This item was included in the Uni
versity budget, and is the amount
set following the 45 per cent re
duction in all items of the budget.
Pan-American Geography
Treated in New Course
Warren D. Smith, professor of
geology and geography, will begin
a class in the geography of Latin
America, at winter term. The
course will consist of a study of
the physical background of these
countries, a study of present trends
and recent events in the field of
economics, social matters, and pol
itics, as influenced by the physical
background.
The course is to be limited to
foreign trade and history students
and is primarily an upper division
class although a few sophomores
who have made a grade of B in
general geology or general geog
raphy will be permitted to enroll.
It will be a three-hour course
meeting on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. The Saturday class will
not meet as a whole but will be
devoted to special work by the stu
dents.
Professor Smith is basing the
course on his own recent travels
in the Latin American countries I
and on much reading of Spanish- j
American literature in the original.
He has been giving this course at |
the Portland extension center.
’Messiah* Soloists
Nancy Thiolsen (left), soprano, and Margaret Simms, contralto,
who are the women soloists for “The Messiah,” to be presented Sun
day afternoon in McArthur court by the polyphonic choir.
University Choir, Orchestra
Will Give HandeVs Oratorio
Thielsen, Simms, Barron,
Crawford Featured
In ‘Messiah’
Students who show A. S. U. O.
membership cards will be admitted
free to the performance of Han
del’s oratorio, “The Messiah,” to
be given Sunday afternoon at 3
p. m. in McArthur court by the
University Polyphonic choir and
the University orchestra, under
the direction of Arthur Boardman.
General admission will be 25 cents.
Soloists will be Nancy Thielsen
of Salem, soprano, Margaret
Simms, also of Salem, contralto,
Hadley Crawford of Eugene, tenor,
and George Barron of Ashland,
basso, and president of the Poly
phonic choirs. Crawford sang the
tenor solo role last year in a sim
ilar presentation given in the
school of music auditorium. The
choir this year is much larger than
last year, as is also the orchestra,
and a drastic reduction in general
admission prices will, it is hoped,
bring a correspondingly larger
audience.
Miss Thielsen has been heard in
many student music events, and
was seen frequently in leading
roles on the Guild theater stage
last year. She was soprano solo
ist with the Glee club in 1929 and
in 1930 in the Christmas presenta
tions of the St Cecilia music, with
the Polyphonic choir last year in
performances of Rossini's “Stabat
Mater” and Verdi’s “Requiem.”
She appeared as soloist with the
Portland Symphony orchestra and
with the Neah-Kah-Nie string
quartet. Miss Simms, contralto
soloist with the choir of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Eugene,
was winner of second place in the
Oregon Atwater Kent radio audi
tion contest held this fall. She has
been a soloist with the Polyphonic
choir on many occasions. In 1929
30 she was a member of the Uni
versity Women’s Glee club, and in
1930-31 was president of that sing
ing organization.
Hadley Crawford is librarian of
the school of music, choirmaster
at the First Christian church in
Eugene, director of music at the
Roosevelt junior high school. He
was tenor soloist last year in the
first performance of “The Mes
siah" given on the campus since
1928.
Barron’s singing of basso pro
funclo parts is familiar to many
students, as he has appeared fre
quently during the past four years.
He sang last year in the first
Bach cantata ever given on the
campus by a student organization,
“Du Hirte Israel,” again in the
spring in Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.”
He is an assistant in the public
school music department of the
University’s school of music.
Work on Co-e<l Capers
Gets Off to Early Start
Program To Supersede Cancelled
April Frolic
Work on skits for the Co-ed Ca
pers, to be held on January 13 in
Gerlinger hall, is well under way,
several rehearsals being planned
for this week, Virginia Grone, A.
I W. S. vice-president and chairman
i for the affair, said last night.
Co-ed Capers will take the place
of April Frolic, which in past years
has been held during the first part
of spring term for the entertain
ment of high school guests,
j The Co-ed Capers will be an all
| women affair, as the April Frolic
i has been in the past. Each class
will give a stunt in competition for
the cup which has always been
awarded, and women members of
the faculty are also preparing for
a skit. Those in charge of class
stunts are: Elizabeth Strain, sen
ior, Elizabeth Scruggs, junior,
Helen Shingle, sophomore, and
Roberta Bequeaith, freshman.
HOBBY GROUP MEETS
The Woman in Her Sphere group
! of Philomelete met for luncheon
! Tuesday noon for the final meet
ing of the terrm.
Plans for the chapter of the
courtesy book assigned to the
group were discussed. Tentative
plans for the first meeting of win
ter term were also made.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY
Noon—Gamma Alpha Chi meet
ting, Anchorage.
3 to 5—Tea in honor of five
year nursing students, Faculty
club.
4:00—Practice of tumblers for
Christmas Revels, men’s gym.
4:15—Fall festival of physical
education majors’ club, dance room
of Gerlinger hall.
7:25—Cosmopolitan club meet
ing to attend debate in body.
7:30—Y. W. C. A. cabinet meet
ing, Y bungalow. “Messiah" re
hearsal, chorus and orchestra, at
the Igloo.
8:00—Master Dance, Gerlinger
hall.
9:00—Westminster Guild, West- '
minster house.
TOMORROW
Graduate faculty meeting, 110 :
Johnson, to determine grade re
quirements under new system.
7:30—Carolers’ rehearsal, Vil- ;
lard assembly.
FRIDAY
10:00—Address, “Origin of
Christmas,” by Frederic S. Dunn, i
107 Oregon.
2:00- Medical aptitude test, 108
Villard.
SATURDAY
Last day to drop courses.
4:00—Carolers’ rehearsal, Ger
linger hall.
7:30—Carolers meet at Co-op to
receive gowns and march down
town.
NEXT WEEK
Examinations, Monday-Friday.
Y bungalow open all week.
Sunday
6:30—Westminster Forum, at
Westminster house. Tea at 6.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Faculty members and others de
siring student help next term, or
making changes, please notify
Margaret Edmundson at Y. W. C.
A. at once.
Group 6 of frosh commission will
not meet again this term.
Crossroads will not meet this
week.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pan Xenia Bob Larson, Art
Potwin, Kenneth Carlson, Howard
Ragan, Jack Edlefsen, Charles
Foster, Harold Arnold, Lyle Mc
Callum.
Gamma Phi Beta—Harriette and
Mary Linn Saeltzer, of Redding,
California.
Alpha Upsilon Clair Christoph
erson, Klamath Falls.
Alpha Delta Pi Lois Howe, Eu
gene.
Sigma Alpha MU—Zanley C. Ed
elson, Portland.
Beckett Names
Committee For
Debaters’ Rally
Royal Welcome Planned
For Oregon Orators
Program To Honor U. O.
Forensic Representatives
Outlined by Chairman
Arrangements are nearly com
plete for the University's program
to welcome home the Pacific Basin
debaters, Roger Pfaff, Robert Mil
ler, and David Wilson, according
to Clifford Beckett, general chair
man of the committee in charge.
Appointments of sub-commit
tees are as follows: dance, Dick
Givens with Ned Kinney in charge
of finances: Marian Camp, orches
tra; John Painton, floor and clean
up: publicity, Thornton Shaw and
Fred Fricke, assistant; banquet,
Wayne Emmott; speaking to civic
organizations, Roger Bailey; as
sembly, Brian Mimnaugh; and ral
ly, Ferd Fletcher.
Rally Planned
The debaters will be met at the
depot the morning of January 8
and brought to the Villard assem
bly where a student rally will be
held.
The assembly following will be
in Gerlinger hall where the speak
ers will speak about their tour.
Arrangements have been made by 1
McMorran-Washburn to have the
speeches broadcast over KORE by
remote control.
Banquet Slated
A banquet will be held in either
the new dorm or one of the hotels
down town with an international
idea to be used in the decorations.
Roger Bailey, in charge of speak
ing at the civic organizations re
ported that the three debaters will
talk before the Eugene chamber
of commerce and other organiza
tions, during the week of January
11 to 18.
Mez Announces Annual
Murray Warner Contest
Courses in History, Art, and Race
Relations Recommended
Complying to the wishes of Mrs.
Gertrude Bass Warner, who an
nually donates prizes for the best
essays on certain phases of Amer
ica’s relation with the Orient, Dr.
John R. Mez, chairman of the con
test, gave the announcement that
competition is open to all under
graduate students of the Univer
sity who have taken or who are
enrolled in at least one course in
anthropology, art, economics, his
tory, international relations poli
cies, or race relations of the Pa
cific area.
Professor Mez said that students
planning to participate in the con
test should enroll in the following
courses next term, if they have not
taken them before, in order to
qualify:
Economics- 416, 447, 448. In
ternational trade policies of the
Pacific area.
Geology—422 (and 428) Geology
(or geography of the Pacific).
History 391, 392, 393. China and
Japan.
Sociology 410. Race relations of
the Pacific slope.
The contest, Dr. Mez empha
sized, will positively close on April
1, 1932, and decision will be given
two weeks thereafter.
Exam Schedule of Report
Writing Croups Given
A combined section final exam
ination will be given in report
writing on Monday, December 14,
10 to 12 a. m. Students will report
to the room listed opposite the
name of their instructors, as given
below:
Lesch, Moll, Horn, Kittoe, Mor
risette Assembly, Villard.
Stoddard, Delzell -107 Villard.
Jackson, Orchard—105 Deady.
Stowell, Merrick — 105 Com
merce.
Shumaker—110 Johnson; Ter
rell, 105 Oregon; Ernst, 103 Vil
lard.
Tests for Future M. D.’s
Will Be Given on Friday
All students planning to enter
the University medical school are
reminded of the aptitude test to be
given under Professor H. B. Yocom
of the biology department Friday
at 2 p. m. in room 108, Villard.
The test is sponsored by the
American Association of Medical
Schools and will be given to uni
versity students all over the coun
try at the same time on the same
day, Professor Yocom stated. It is
the only one to be given this year.
‘Woogy’ Displaces
‘King’, Deceased
As Beta Mascot
A Mnd lady reading about
the tragic death of King, the
Beta mascot, took pity on the
bereaved masters and replaced
tile police dog with a miniature
replica.
The new dog has been chis
tened “Woogy,” a name signifi
cant to Betas only.
At least his owners will see
that this canine doesn’t follow
in the footsteps of his illustri
ous predecessor, since the path
of King led but to destruction.
So long live Woogy!
Krawl Heads List
Of Winter Term
Campus Dances
Unique Affair Is Promised
By Adverlising Men
On January 16
Heading the list of all-campus
events for next term is the Krazy
Kopy Krawl, now scheduled def
initely for January 16 at the Co
coanut Grove. The Senior ball and
the Military ball, according to an
announcement yesterday from the
dean of women’s office, are the
only other large social events now
set for the first month of winter
term.
Because of the Christmas lag in
University, class, or honorary func
tions, Alpha Delta Sigma, adver
tising fraternity, has laid plans to
open the winter social season with
the Krazy Kopy Krawl. This year
the advertising men declare they
are primed to break all records in
providing entertainment, fun, and
good music.
At the beginning of next term
news of new and distinct features
will appear. Francis Mullins, man
ager of the Merrick dance studio,
is in charge of this entertainment
and has already a list of features
he rates as equal to a vaudeville
show. Plans to present a short
one-act comedy are being consid
ered by members of the organiza
tion.
Little information on the unique
decoration scheme has been re
leased, and, according to Harry
Schenk, president of Alpha Delta
Sigma, little will be released until
the evening of the dance. New
ideas, or rather, an amalgamation
of all ideas on decoration will be
displayed in the January 16 crea
tion.
Student Writer To Trace
Life of Oregon Grid Coach
“Because he wanted to be a doc
tor, Clarence Wiley Spears became
a great football coach.” So begins
the life story of Dr. Clarence W.
Spears, Oregon's nationally famous
football coach, which is appearing
serially in the Morning Oregonian
under the title of “The Story of
'Doc' Spears.” The serial began
Monday and is appearing daily in
the sport section of The Oregon
ian.
The author of the story is Dick
Neuberger, campus correspondent
for the Oregonian.
Revels, Carols
To Bring Forth
Yuletide Cheer
Jollie St. Nick To Reign
At Gerlinger Feast e
Mcrrie Gamboliers To Hail
Christmas Rejoicings in
Good Olde Manner
All faculty members and stu
dents are Invited to the Christ
mas Revels:
Dancing, carolers, mummers,
pontomimists, ..fortune - telling
by three Wise Men and a Wise
Woman or two, cakes and ale.
Tickets were placed on sale
at the Co-op this morning by
Kolia Reedy, business manager.
Qerlinger hall Saturday night,
8:30 p. m.
Comes now the Wassail—Be it
known that all those who claim the
University of Oregon for their
own are invited to quaff a draft
of nut brown ale and eat the
Christmas cake while they listen
and applaud the merrie jousters of
the First Annual Christmas rev
els. Ye mystic order of Skull and
Dagger has usurped the privilege
of decking the hall in living yule
tide greenery, turning the staid
walls of Gerlinger into a forest
bower.
Come ye in the spirit of happi
ness, prepared to enjoy watching
the spirited square dance of gen
erations past, enacted by brave
professors and their' winsome
dames. Hark ye to the antics of
the mummers, famed in the works
of Thomas Hardy. A good old Eng
lish custom.
Mummers are under the lead of
Goodman Jack Hewitt, assisted by
brave lads Mickey Vale and Or
ville Bailey. Many a flip and may
be a flop they’ll make. Lads Mau
rice Pease, Bob Norton, Clarke
Thompson, Bob Parke, Ed Roll,
Tommy Kneeland, Bob Van Nice,
j Eddie Wells, and Bob Stevens will
I add their antics to the act.
“Cottontop,” Billy Sievers, the
famous trumpter, will sing and
blow his horn for your pleasure.
Carl Collins and his merry mu
sicians will play for the dancing.
Carolers will sing many ancient
English Christmas songs. These
are the olden carols:
“God Rest You Merry, Gentle
men,” “Adeste Ffdeles,” “The First
Noel,” "Good King Wenceslas,”
“Here We Come A-Wassailing,”
“Silent Night,” “Wassail, Wassail
All Over the Town.” Chief Caroler
is Professor S. Stephenson Smith,
known as “Steve” to his fellow
carolers.
Then cast your books and im
pediments away, join hands with
your best girl or with somebody
and hie away to Gerlinger, Wassail
hall of the evening, Saturday, De
cember 12 at 8:30 p. m.
DUNN TO SPEAK
Frederic S. Dunn, chairman of
the department of Latin, will give
an illustrated address, “Portraits
of the Roman Emperors,” at 8
o’clock to the class of Silver Age
of Latin literature, in room 107,
Oregon hall. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Guild Stage Becomes Dugout
For Drama, 'Journey’s End’
Day by day the stage of Guild
theatre grows more and more to
resemble the interior of a British
dug-out on the front line trenches
before St. Quentin, early in 1918;
and day by day a dozen Oregon
men assume more and more the
qualities of the young fellows
whose lives there make up the
story of the celebrated war play,
‘‘Journey’s End.”
The author, R. C. Sherriff, has
peopled his play with a wide var
iety of personalities. There is the
careless and joking Captain Hardy
who does no more work than is ab
solutely forced upon him, played
by Ethan Newman. The charac
ter of Captain Dennis Stanhope is
a very young man and a splendid
leader of men, seasoned by three
long years of service, who is be
ginning to break under the grind.
Stanhope will be played by Leonard
Dart, who recently won favor as
the mad millionaire-musician in
“Dulcy.” With him we find his
' best friend, Lieutenant Osborne,
i the oldest of the officers, former
I ly a college professor, played by
j Gene Love. The men all call him
I ‘’Uncle.” Jack Stipe plays Hib
' bert, the man whose dread of go
ing into action gets beyond his
control. Wallie Boyle will be the
fat, happy-go-lucky Trotter, who
takes war as it comes and man
ages to keep the people around
him cheered up. Eldon Woodin,
the Malvolio of last year’s “Twelfth
Night,” will be Captain Stanhope’s
orderly.
As the Colonel, cold, crisp, and
businesslike, to whom war is chief
ly a matter of routine, Martin
Geary will make his first appear
ance in a major production. Mar
tin is known as a drummer, a
singer, and a stage technician.
This is his first appearance in Eu
gene as a full fledged actor, but he
has played a number of times with
a professional company in south
ern California.
Three other men are being intro
! duced for the first time in major
j roles. Charles Schumaker, who has
j appeared in several one-acts, will
I play the company sergeant-major.
Warren Gram, a new arrival, will
play the young Second Lieutenant
Raleigh, just out from England.
I Bob Ferguson, also new on the
| campus, will play the German sol
j dier, a mere boy, taken prisoner
I by Raleigh, and Wilbur Walker
will play Private Mason, whose
(Continued on Page Four)