The Guardsman ’ Starts 3-Day Run Wednesday Eugene’s civic playhouse, the Very Little Theater, turns to the University of Oregon campus again for the leading tal ent in its new play, “The Guardsman,” which will open Wed nesday night at 8 for a three-nights run at the fairgrounds. Heading the cast of the Ferenc Molnar comedy are Marvin Krenk, instructor in speech, who takes the role of an actor who plays his greatest and ham miest performance for the bene fit of his wife. Saverina Graziano Smith, instructor in art, is the restless actress wife who plays the lovely foil; and Elvin Over ton, visiting professor of law, is their friend and critic, Bernhard. Others Others in the cast are Sylvia Cuthbert as Lies!, the maid; Gretchen Parker, former presi dent of the Eugene branch of the University of Oregon Moth ers club, as “Mama”; Theodosia Goodman as Mrs. Spengler; and Kenneth Griffith as the col lector. Directing the production is Gerda Brown, bookkeeper at the Co-op store and veteran of more than a score Guild Theater and V. L. T. plays. Adele Griffith, another Co-op worker, is assist ant director. Wardrobe Since Mrs. Smith’s wardrobe Landscape Students Make Campus Tour Beginning landscape design students made some firsthand observations of landscape when they made a trip about the cam pus yesterday with their instruc tors, F. A. Cuthbert, associate professor of land architecture, and G. S. Jette. instructor in land architecture. The group will make several more trips about the campus this term to study the trees and shrubs that are particularly in teresting at this time of year. for the production includes only teagcwns and formals, students in her class in fashion design have designed a number of these. Reservations may be obtained by calling the home of Eyler Brown at 2808-R. ‘THE GUARDSMAN’ . . . ... a Very Little Theater production, stars Saverine Graziano Smith, left, and Marvin Krenk. Illlll!!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!!lllinillllllllllil!l!l!!llllillllliil||||llli!ll'.il'i'^ 1 9 Sinfy' 1 Tuesday: Reading rehearsals, April 14, in Guild hall: 7:30-9, Act I, Scene IV, with lines and music. 9, Act II, Scene I (dialogue), with lines. Wednesday: Wrestlers’ rehearsal, April 15, in Guild hall. 2, All wrestlers will meet with Dick Ashcom, Floyd Rhea, and Dick Turner. Tuesday night, Guild hall stage: 8— Supreme Court Judges: Wil lard Wilson, Ellert Wilson, Gene Cecchini, Bob Dudry, Press Phipps, Pete Lamb, Dick Lamb, Dick Barber, George Arbuckle, Dick Johnson, Dick Baker. Women’s chorus: Lilas Todd, Barbara Tripp, Gerry Berry, Dor othy Hanson, Stephanie Peter son, Edna Trout, Roe Hunsaker, Elizabeth Steed. Beauty chorus: 9— Act IX, scene I, with lines. Corley Gets^ Football Post (Continued from paye one) had received a commission as Lieutenant-Commander in the Naval Reserve and that he will report at Annapolis April 20 for a month’s training. Warren John Warren, former freshman coach, was moved up to the line coach post, which Corley now va cates, in the special athletic board meeting. Warren camaato Oregon in 1936 from Astoria^" Oliver is not retiring as Uni versity mentor, and will resume his top role when he returns from navy service. Salary No salary adjustments were, an nounced in connection with the appointments, but the board re vealed that these discussions will be decided when next year’s bud get is drawn up. Neither coach could be reached for confirmation or comment last night, but board members stated they felt sure that acceptance was certain. For more complete details turn., to page four. Princeton university in the last academic year gave $170,895 in scholarship grants, the largest sum in the university’s history. Win With Worth Steve Worth, No. 1 SPECIAL NOTE—De spite an erroneous radio report by Busterud, Steve Worth is not in V-5 and lias passed the Marine ex aminations, which defi nitely defer him until graduation. “The one fundamental fault of our campus political sys tem is that patronage and not merit is the criterion used in the appointment of student positions. “This condition is unfavorable to all students, Independent or Greek, who are not given opportunities to take part in activities. “In this campaign I am not relying upon promises to gain support. Judge my future actions by the records of the execu tive committee meetings and my past campus activities.’’ Mary Anderson, No. 2 * Kxeeutive ( ommissi'c * Kx-otTicio Member, Kduea lionHl Activities Hoard * Athletic Board * 100'.; Self-Supporting * Druids, Junior Mini’s llon Paid Advertisement “My aim is to utilize the abilities and interests of all ASUO girls, regardless of affiliations. It is only through such unbiased considerations that ideal student government can be realized.’’ Senior Representative WES SULLIVAN -1 unior Representative MAX BROWN Sophomore Representative HAL LOCKE ® No Class Cards Are Necessary © Everyone Can Vote! ^ - vote for Democratically Nominated Candidates V V V... —V — V V -V — V ... — v ... — V V — V ... —