’Watch on Rhine’ Presented Nov. 13,14,18,19, in Theater By BETTY LU SIEGMAN Plans are well under way for the University theater production of “Watch on the Rhine,” Lillian Heilman’s world jrenowned drama, to be presented November 13, 14, 18, and 19 in the Guild theater, according to Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, di rector of the University drama division. “Players have covered the first attack on timing of the play and next week will concen trate on the polishing and finish ing touches,” said Mrs. Seybolt. Sets Constructed Stage sets for the unusual pro duction are being coastructed un der the direction of Horace W. Robinson, assistant professor of» •speech and dramatic arts. ‘‘Although written prior to America’s entering the war, the play, which deals with the pres ent world crisis, is of vital con temporary interest,” said Mrs. Seybolt. Two Ysars on Broadway After running on Broadway for two seasons it is now on tour throughout the United States. Briefly, “Watch on the Rhine” is the story of Kurt Muller, a German, who returns to the Unit ed States with his American wife, hoping to leave her with her fam ily while he leaves again for Ger many. It concerns the trials of a freedom-loving family who are willing to sacrifice anything, including their own lives, in their desire to wipe out the evil force of nazism. Eleven Players The cast of eleven players in cludes Bob Farrow, Kay Daugh erty Richards, Gordon Cochran, Maxine McNeil, Bobby Joe Quig ley, Jim Bronson, Louise Ross man, Dan Westler, Marjorie Quig ley, Preston, Phipps, and Vivian McNamee. “I think this shows the most generous human interest of any thing Miss Heilman has written, for its characters are fine every day people with a graciousness about them that will appeal to all types of theater-goers,” says Mrs. Seybolt. Season tickets for the three planned University dramatic pro ductions will go on sale for the last time next Tuesday at the box office in Johnson hall. Each ticket is priced at $1 plus a ten cent tax. Fraternities Pledge Pledging of four men was an nounced Thursday by the dean of men’s office. Those pledged were Peter A. Torchia and Bill X. Murphy, Sigma Nu; R. Emmett Meade, Theta Chi; and Robert E. Santee, Delta Upsilon. Dance Group Plans Recital Elise Older, president of mas ter dance, has announced that the modern dance honorary is now working on a program to be presented as an informal studio recital shortly after Thanksgiv ing. All the returning old mem bers and two new junior mem bers, Margaret Brinkley and Mary Alderson, who were accepted re cently at the regular try-outs, will be included in the program. The dance group has a new ad viser this year, Miss Josephine Yantis, who is replacing Mrs. Pirkko Roescker as instructor in modern dance. OPA Distributes Forms For Gasoline Rations Thursday the office of price administration began distribution of gasoline ration application forms fcr America’s 27,000,000 motorists. Actual rationing be gins November 22. The blanks have a space for tire records and for a basic gaso line allowance of four gallons a week. They soon will be availa ble at filling stations and gar ages. When filled out, the form may be presented to a registrar at local schools beginning No vember 9. No one will be given a gaso line ration who has more than five tires. Any tires ever the five may be disposed of by calling Railway Express, the agency ap-. pointed for collection. Donors will be paid’ for all tires taken. Library Tabs Books The library has been cataloging books from the collection of the late Ethel Sawyer. Miss Sawyer served as librarian for the brows ing room from September, 1937, until her death, August 29. The books will be known as the Ethel Sawyer collection and are to be housed in the browsing room. They will be displayed for the first time during Homecom ing weekend, November 6-8. Iron Rumor Disproved Rumors to the effect that there is a large deposit of iron in thj mountains near the McKenzie pass were spiked by Dr. Warren D. Smith, geologist at the Uni versity. He announced that the geologic structure of the region made it highly improbable that any appreciable amount of ore could be found in that area. IF YOU LIKE I GOOD FOOD ! come to Seymour's. Delicious food—quick service. Try our specialty, “Chicken in the Rough.’’ - XAWt'' 1 . _, Marines, ,M6t tot Marines, olntVreM'ny^ / cigare«e •^ith mt Guard. tVre ^Tj, rec aod C°: ?Bnsed on ^ ^„teens.) is Catnei- i hloges and orris in B°sl E* \ The T-Zone" where cigarettes are judged The "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat—is the prov ing ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you...and how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are individual to you. Based on the experience of millions of smokers, we be lieve Camels will suit your "T-ZONE" to a"T." Prove it for yourself! 1 I FIND THEM 1 MILDER ALL WAYS ! that's one REASON I SMOKE CAMELS-AND THAT FULL/ ROUND FLAVOR IS ANOTHER* is PIRST IN THE SERVICE