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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1943)
i)rama Division Lists Players In Comic 'Eve of St. Mark’ Under the Direction of Horace \Y. Robinson. CHARACTERS Deckman West.William Countryman Nell West.Margie Robinson ZT West.Robert Over Neil West.. Clinton Hill Cy..Peter T. Chiolero Ralph Feller.James Whisenand Janet belier. Norma Baker Private Quizz West.Alan Foster Corporal Tate. Earle Russell ^fc'ivate Francis Marion. Pres Phipps Sergeant Ruby.Roy Dyer Dili Bird. Helen Holden Sal Bird. Betsey Steffen A Waiter.Overton Roberts Flash.-... Nevena Delloff Dimples ..Sally Clarke Sergeant Knven . Saule Barde FePe...*rr?rz. Nisma Banta Scene One . . Scene Two .. Scene Three. Scene Four . Scene Five .. ACT I. Nell West's kitchen, April, 1941. (Designed by Don Shirley) The barracks at Fort Grace. (Designed by Don Shirley) Janet Feller’s room. (Designed by Patricia Howard) The Moonbow Restaurant. (Designed by Keith Hoppes) Nell’s kitchen. September, 1941. Scene One . . Scene Two . . Scene Three. Scene Four . Scene Five . . Scene Six ... Scene Seven. ACT II. A Pier. (Designed by James Bronson) A Field. October, 1941. (Designed by James Bronson) A Cave on the island, April, 1942. (Designed by Kay Richards) Nell’s room. Janet’s Room. The cave. Nell’s kitchen. June, 1942. PRODUCTION STAFF Technical Director . Stage Manager. Assistant Stage Manager. Switchboard Operator. Property Manager.. Assistant Property Manager . Crew. Business Manager... Box Office Attendants . Head Usher. Ushers. . Horace W. Robinson .Yolande Pouteau .Ruth Matthews . Katherine Korn .Elaine Lakefish . Richard Landis ... Barbara Randolph, Aileen Clark .Keith Hoppes f June Fine J Gordon Cook j Edna Fisher [ Milo Woodward .Gordon Cook Milo Woodward Edna Fisher Barbara Miller Pegg Heichschmidt .- Gordi Cochran Bill Wood Maurice McDonald Ferdi Reinke Ed Prentice $ed Cross Unit Needs Helpers Because the government has issued a call pleading for more bandages and surgical dressings, the University Red Cross unit has enlarged its facilities and is asking for as many more girls to help as are already giving their services. Newly-trained surgical dress ing instructors have been put on the job to train new comers. Chapman hall has accommoda tions for 100 workers. However, in order to increase efficiency, girls are asked to work in two hour shifts—1 to 3 p.m. or 3 to 5 p.m. cn Fridays and 9:30 to ^1:30 a.m. or 10 to 12 m on Sat urdays. White shirts, white bandanas, and wash dresses are the only uniform required of the girls. Wool dresses and skirts are not in order. The new instructors, as an nounced by Red Cross Secretary Mary McCandless, are: Patricia Lynch, Virginia Locke, Pat War ren, Betsy Woottc-n, Sally Spiess, Katherine Dunn, Marty Beard, Jeanne Smith, Emily Tyree, June Grants, Marian Schaefer, Betty Ann Keup, Gerd Harden, Leslie Brockelbank, Jane Johnson. Suliivan Appoints Two On Year Book Staff Dan Mindolovich, freshman in journalism, has been appointed Oregana art editor to replace Fred Gong who has been called into the army. Adele Higgs, soph omore in business administration, has been named executive editor in charge of captions, J. Wesley Sullivan, Oregana editor, an nounced Wednesday. Miss Bertha S. Adkins, is now dean of residence at Bradford junior college. Five of Univ. of New Mexico’s 1,200 students are from foreign countries. Univ. of Texas has 120 stu dents enrolled from foreign countries. Phone 2309 THURSDAY — for assurec delivery Friday. NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET Oregon*®’Emerald Copy Desk Staff: Ted Goodwin, city editor Marcia Allen Chuck Politz Fred Weber June Taylor Louise Montag Vic Huffaker John J. Mathews Jill Ames Anne Craven Night Staff: Marian Schaefer^ night editor Shirlee Dillard Jan Settle Stanley Pierson Vic Huffaker Pat Ward Jeanne Briggs Dads to Hear James Abbe (Continued from page one) Dads who can attend despite the troubles caused by food, tire, and gas rationing. Abbe will speak at the Satur day luncheon in John Straub Me morial hall. The billiard-ball-radio commen tator came to KGW in April last year after traveling all over the world. He has crossed the Atlan tic ocean twelve times, and speaks six languages. He has eight children and three grand children. ADoe s oldest chad is .50 years old, and the youngest one a year and-a-half. His three youngsters, Patience, Richard, and Johnny, won fame and fortune in 1936 when they wrote the best-seller of that year, “Around the World in Eleven Years.” With their profits they purchased a ranch in Colorado and Abbe tried his best to be a gentleman farmer, but discovered that he’d been a newsman too long to turn his back on such an interesting pro fession. Since he has been broadcasting on KGW, Abbe has incurred both the wrath and admiration of peo ple in Oregon and Washington. He loves nothing more than to stick out his neck, as he calls it when he makes rash statements and comments on the news. Bill Moyes, radio columnist of “The Oregonian,” has described “Jim” Abbe as “a screw-ball who has made good.” Abbe has done everything from farming to movie directing. In between times he became a news man and traveled about Europe taking pictures of notables such as Stalin and Hitler. He has a pet comparison he likes to make between Hitler and Stalin. He says: “Of the two of them, I'd much rather go fishing with Stalin. Stalin has a sense of hu mor, and is down-right human; Hitler is tco egotistical to even be good company when you are on speaking terms with him. Miss Kendall Resigns Miss Lois Kendall, instructor of education at University high school, has resigned her position because of the illness of her fath er. Miss Kendall will be replaced at the end of the current semes ter by Miss Martha Koons, who is now teaching at Rock Springs, Wyoming. Late Permission (Continued from page one) with decorations in honor of Pres ident Roosevelt’s birthday. The selection of the Little Colonel and tapping of the new Scabbard and Blade members will also be fea tured. A large attendance is expected from Camp Adair, according to Bob McKinney, ticket chairman, who sent approximately 100 tick ets to officers stationed there. Dancers Get Extra Time Military Ball dancers were as sured extra dancing time by ac tion of the student affairs com mittee yesterday in granting 12:30 permission to all women’s living organizations for the af fair. Dancing and balloting for the Little Colonel and her staff will begin promptly at 9 o'clock, ac cording to Ball Chairman Clin ton Childs. Advance sale tickets are now available at the University Co op store for $1.25 per couple, it was revealed by Bob McKinney, ticket chairman. All advanced military men will have pre-sale cards until Thursday night. After this time tickets will sell for $1.50. A general committee meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the ROTC barracks to put finishing touches on plans for the traditional affair. Oregon Bishop (Contmucd from page one) Frances Oram, junior in busi ness administration, will read the devotions for the assembly today before the bishop gives his speech. Music will be furnished by Marjorie Junor, freshman in architecture and allied arts. She will sing the Lord’s Prayer, ac companied by Maxine Cady, freshman in architecture and al lied arts. Bishop Remington has led a busy life, graduating from the University of Pennsylvania in 1900, acting' as a chaplain in the first world war, being a Suffra gan Bishop in South Dakota, and coming to Oregon as a bishop in 1922. Abbie Jane White, president of the Y. Bishop Remington visits the campus every two years to con sult with students and speak at various meetings. Friday after noon he will hold conference with students in the men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall, and Sunday he will be on the program of the vesper service in the music build ing. Parade of Opinion (Continued from page two) this super-thriller is still under way. And the head Allied coach has tormulated definite plans for using- all of his substitutes long before that final gun. Teachers are obviously having a difficult time in keeping stu dents interested in training pri marily for civilian life when mil itary training seems so much more important. But even if this war lasts for years, there will be people who will emerge from it. The odds are in the soldier’s favor that he will come back, despite the innumer able dangers of military life in the trenches. Of course, people will die. People are killed annual ly in appalling numbers in auto mobile accidents. Most men will be hack. Then how can college students afford to waste valuable time now when they could be amply fitting themselves not only for war but for life ?—Eastern (111.) Teachers News. I r > V'vm More Ice ’n’ Snow "ICELAND" SONJA HEINE JOHN PAINE - and "Berlin Correspondent" VIRGINIA GILMORE DANA ANDREWS imiimmiii' MiiiiMi'MiiiniiimiiiifmfmiliMiliriHrmw* CAMPUS CALENDAR Bishop William P. Remington of eastern Oregon will speak at the YWCA winter term assem bly this afternoon at 4 in the “Y” bungalow. Westminster will hold open house Friday night from 8 to 12, with refreshments, dancing and games included in the program. All those interested are invited to attend. Campus clothes will be in order. All women scholarship chair men are asked to meet with Dean Schwering today at 4 o’clock, third floor of Gerlinger. “This Thing Called Swing” ig the topic for a Westminster dis* cussion tonight led by Phil Hunt. The discussion will follow a pot luck dinner scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Westminster house. Concert Features Russian Records Russian music will be featured at the fifth recorded concert in the browsing room of the library, January 31, from 4 to 4:45 p.m. The library committee repre sented by Miss True Morris and Miss Doris Hack, members of Mu Phi Epsilon, music patroness group, will be in charge of tho program. Records which will be loaned by the University school of mu sic include Berodin’s Symphony number 2 in B Minor, Stravinsky's Firebird Suite, and Prokoffief’s Piano Concerto number 3. Re quest numbers will be played at the close of the program for those who care to remain. Hostesses assisting with next Sunday’s concert will be Mrs. Theodore Kraft, Mu Phi Epsilon; Mrs. Samuel Haig Jameson, Uni versity alumnus; Miss Dorothy Stevens, Eugene Active group; and Miss Doris Hack, library com mittee woman. “Writing From Observation,” a freshman textbook, is an nounced by Harcourt, Brace & Co. Dixie Time! "WHISTLING IN DIXIE" RED SKELTON ANN RUTHERFORD and "Eyes in the Night" EDWARD ARNOLD ANN HARDING (jl 5BD3 Two Thrillers! 'NIGHT MONSTER' IRENE HERVEY DON PORTER also "The Mummy's Tomb" LON CHANEY Opens Thursday