Male Threesome Stars
In Theater's Comedy
Three university taculty mem
ber.') again proved that they are
versatile as well as fast-talking
last night at the Very Little The
ater, where they took leading
parts in the current comedy, Fer
enc Molnar’s “The Guardsman."
This entertaining trio includes
Marvin Krenk, instructor in
speech, who has the title role;
Saverina Graziano Smith, instruc
tor in art, who plays the wife of
the guardman; and Elvin Over
tor, visiting professor of law, as
Bernhard, the critic. K he.uk
played the part of a jealous ac
tor, who sets a trap to prove his
wife's lack of faithfulness, only
to find himself laughably caught
in his own snare.
Krs. Smith and Overton con
tribute charm and contrast to
Krenk's more lively portrayal.
Others in the cast, with ample
opportunity for the broader as
pects of comedy—which they
make the most of—are Gretchen
Parker, Sylvia Cuthbert, and
Kenneth Griffith.
fv-rda Brown, of the University
Co-op store, directs the farce
with the right touch, showing her
Phi Thetas
(Continued from fifine one I
GoeTwJ>Jatineftjehol¥7jeaiirii
cleger, Elizabeth Edmunds, Sue
S > • yer, Betty Lee Stuart, Jane
AL.ee Pengra, Mary Mercier.,
Mary Jane Dunn. Peggy Mag-ill,
IXwothy Clear.
Bonnie Townsend, who will be
ab&mt from the campus next
year, was given honorable men
tion.
Initiation is tentatively sched
ule) for Tuesday, April 23, at the
Pi Beta Phi house.
FOR ALL
| SPECIAL
j OCCASIONS
| WE HAVE
| GIFTS
: THAT
SATISFY
BRISTOW'S
i Jewelry Store
I (i;20 Willamette
ability to enliven sophisticated
chit-chat in the many marital
battles of the play. At times the
repartee pops back and forth
across the stage like the move
ment of a well-aimed ping-pong
ball, in the hands of experts play
ing on a firmly-established table.
Adele Griffith was assistant di
rector.
‘'The Guardsman” is light
frothy comedy, makes no attempt
to solve the world’s problems and
emerges with colorful style into
pure entertainment and fun. The
final performance, in the Very
Little Theater playhouse at the
fairgrounds, will be given Friday
night at 8. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Eyler Brown
at 2S0S-R.
Muir to Head
Beta Alpha Psi
Beta Alpha Psi, men's business
honorary, initiated 11 new mem
bers and elected Hugh Muir, jun
ior in business administration,
new president at their meeting
in Gerlinger hall which was fol
lowed by a banquet at McCrady's
cafe Wednesday night.
Main speaker at the honor
ary's meeting was H. W. McIn
tosh. secretary of the state
board of accounting and Port
land manager of Price Water
house and company. Mr. McIn
tosh spoke of the highlights of
a C.P.A. exam, present trends in
accounting, and duties of the jun
ior accountant. After his talk he
answered questions of the group
concerning business.
Other officers elected were
Clinton Paine, junior in business
administration, vice - president;
Lee Schmidt, junior in business,
secretary, and John Crawford,
sophomore in business, treasurer.
Those initiated into the honor
ary were John Crawford, Erling
Grimstead, Allen Adams, Lynn
Richardson, Harold Ankarberg,
Myron Doty, Lee Schmidt, Phil
Brady, Russel Harwood, Elmer
Olsen, and Clinton Paine.
Writing Group Bids
Peggy Overland
Peggy Overland, freshman in
arts and letters, was elected to
membership of Pot and Quill,
writing' honorary for women, at
a meeting Wednesday night at
the Pi Beta Phi house, according'
to Mildred Wilson, president of
the group.
Miss Overland has been active
on the Emerald this term and has
done much creative writing.
801 AVillamett > and 917 Willamette
WILD ROOT HAIR OIL
AND TONIC FOR THE HAIR
SI.89 value — 3
action 89c Pro
phy-lac-tic hair
brush and $1.00
Wildroot ^ £
Bargain sale
both bottle and
brush.
Coordinator
Calls Flyers
Students yearning to become
bird-men by way of the civilian
pilot training course, either this
summer or next fall, are urged
to make application at 108 Con
don hall as soon as possible, it
was announced Thursday by J. C.
Stovall. CPT coordinator.
‘•We are anxious to compile
our list of students for the sum
mer program within the next few
weeks,” Mr. Stovall explained.
Both ground school and flight
training will be given at Klamath
Falls this summer with both room
and board, under the present plan,
furnished by the flight operator,
Louis Soukup.
New Location
Klamqth Falls has replaced the
Eugene airport for flying due to
its location outside the restricted
flying zone. Both primary and
secondary courses are being of
fered.
Main change in CPT require
ments is the lowering of age lim
its to include those in the 18
year-old group.
The near 60 students now en
rolled in CPT classes are expect
ed to leave for Klamath Falls for
actual air training soon after the
first of May when ground school
examinations are completeed.
Mr. Stovall emphasized that
applications for fall term must
be in this spring because men
will be contacted during the sum
mer concerning the course and
classes will begin immediately af
ter school starts.
Japan Is Vulnerable
(Continued from page ttco)
prisoners and Frenchmen for la
bor in Nazi war factories?
Laval's statement expected mo
mentarily will offer a clue to
these two vital questions. Paris
newspapers are conducting a vio
lent attack against the United
States ambassador Admiral
Leahy and an open break with
the French government seems
imminent. Apparently the British
have felt so for some time be
cause they have been conducting
heavy raids against industries
deep behind the borders.
As a result of the return of La
val a fresh wave of terrorism has
been unleashed by Frenchmen
against the Nazis. Two anti-Ger
man attacks were carried out in
Paris shortly after Laval’s de
parture from that city. The sab
oteurs wrecked a troop-carrying
train killing approximately 40
persons.
Laval will follow his formula of
collaboration as far as the dom
inated French will allow him and
qnless the native resistance is
great we can expect Germany to
achieve her two highly desired
needs; the fleet, and the labor.
However, they might take a
look at our expanding submarine
force. The house of representa
tives passed another huge appro
priation for approximately 100
subs.
llnjoy Better Cleaning at
Moderate Prices.
New Terror
CD
CD
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TOWNSEND
CLEANERS
| I’lione
'Spots’, Poison Oak
Haunt Pill Castle
German measles, pneumonia,
and poison oak are sharing hon
ors this week at the Medicine
Mansion. Seven patients were re
leased today, and were almost
immediately replaced by nine
more. June Chesney, long time
resident, left for home Thursday
after recovery from pneumonia.
Now infirmed are Betty Leist,
Robin Nelson, Mary Horstkotte,
Jean Hoover, Maxine Wyse, Fred
Franke, Bill Foster. Kenneth
Games, Warren Charleston, Har
old Lingle, George Blake, John
Will, Ben Elder, Eldon Jenne,
Robert Dow, Patricia Lynch, Bet
ty Francy Griffith, Gaynor
Thompson, Tony Boylen, Rodney
Jensen, Alan Cellars, Raj' Couch,
Sarah Whitton, and Patricia
Mead.
Dr. Peterson Publishes
College Algebra Book
Dr. Thurman S. Peterson, as
sistant. professor of mathematics
at the University, has had pub
lished his textbook "Intermediate
Algebra for College Students" by
Harper Brothers.
The book, a revision of "Ele
ments of Algebra,” which has
been used here and at OSC for
the past two years, is designed
specifically for college students
who have had no more than one
year of high school algebra. Dr.
Peterson has been sporadically
working on the book for five
years. The text is in the math de
parment but is not available at
the Co-op yet.
fF- ■ . ■ - 1 -n
Dale Cooley Lectures
On Retail Advertising
Dale Cooley, former display
manager for the local VVash
bume store and now adverising
and display manager for Miller's
store in downtown Eugene, met
with the retail and advertising
class of Frank Short, professor of
the schdbl of journalism, Tues
day.
The topic of Mr. Cooley’s lec
ture w as the coordination of news
paper advertising and window
display. He emphasized for the
class’s benefit the importance of
choosing for wdndow displays
merchandise likely to draw Tftfe
customer into the store. He
pointed out that frequent changes
in the window display are very
necessary if the merchandise is
to accomplish this effect.
The men’s edition comes out
tomorrow morning.
SENIORS
Caps, Gowns, and
Commencement f
Announcements
should be ordered at
the 'Co-op'
AT ONCE
All Orders Must
Be in by April 18
71
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
13th and Pearl
Sunday
Services—S and 11
Student Canterbury Club—C :30
Third Floor, Gerlinger
Wednesday—7 a.in.. Communion, Gerlinger Hall
Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector Phone 4606 or 4808
Miss Caroline Hines, Student Advisor Ph. 4605-J or 4808
Spring Calls for
Refreshments
ROBINSON’S CAFE
550 13th East
For Defense
^ou do a real service to your country’s war effort
when you make your land produce foods on which
the nation depends for strength and health. Plant
your \ ietory Garden now.
Municipal Electric and Water Utilities