KOA C Plans The University concert band, under the direction of John Stehn. professor of music, will present its first concert of the year Sun day, February 21, in the school of music auditorium. The concert will begin, at 3 p.m. The band will play Beethoven’s “Egmont” overture, “Bourree” by Bach, “French Military March ' from the “Algeriun Suite” by Saint-Saens, “Marche,” op. 12, no. I by Prokoffief, “Nordic Rhap sody” by Kenneth Hjelmervik, and the overture “1312,” by Tschui kowsky. 'Kenneth Hjelmervik, composer of the “Nordic Rhapsody,” is a native of Montana and a graduate of St. Olaf’s college. He now di rects the Grays Harbor symphony orchestra iu Washington. His rhapsody was originally written for band, and has been presented both in Oregon, and Washington. The concert band is at present composed of 47 members. There vrt’l be no charge. Concert Trains Relocated AerossMill Race The noise of slow freights pass ing by the north buildings of the -University on Franklin boulevard will soon be a thing of the past. Southern Pacific trains will in the near future be using the new route north of the mill race. Cver the weekend the last spike on t ie new relocation job was driv er, by J. Ed Turnbull, chairman of Debater Places In Speech Final Jack F. McCliment, junior in lav/, yesterday was notified by telegram that he is one of the finalists in the second series of the National Intercollegiate Ra dio Prize debates, announced-Ken neth S. Wood, instructor in speech and dramatic arts. McCliment will be one of four finalists from the Pacific coast area to appear on station KGO in San Francisco March 7. If he is chosen one of the four best speakers in San Francisco-, he will be sent to New York, expenses paid, to appear on the "Wake Up, America!" radio forum heard April 18 over the Blue network. Nationally, McCliment was se lected one of thirty-two finalists from 261 participants. Subject for the debate open to all universities and colleges in the United States is “Should Ameri can Youth Support the Re-estab lishment After the War Of Com petitive Enterprise as Our Domi nant Economic System?" The debates are sponsored by the American Economic Founda tion in conjunction with the Blue network. the chamber of commerce high way committee. A test run was made over the new section Mon day and soon alltraffic will be routed there. The new tracks follow the mill race along its north bank east to Judkins point where the new highway overpass is being con structed. THE WORM TURNS f Chet Benny—(Jim Bronson)— Triumphant! ' town is talking' about this rollick .-.plittiiig coined) under the three of t Htilic Se\ bolt. / 'He Whole Town’s Presented by University Theatre i mSON hall TONIGHT - ax'-j .*s' TOMORROW Art Bazaar Due Friday “The number of tickets for the Beaux Arts bazaar is limited, and they’re going fast,” warned Don Hoffman, president of the Allied Arts league. Price of tickets for the bazaar, which is set for Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m., is 25 cents for mem bers of the Allied Art league who have paid their dues and 50 cents for everyone else. It is for all students who have classes in the aft school. Committee members stressed that it is preferably a no-date affair. Paper money will be issued at the door and will be legal tender at all the concessions. Marguerite Campbell, member of the conces sions committee, promised that games of chance and a food bar would be included. “Camouflage” is the theme for costumes as well as decorations. The decorating committee Will practice the art of protective con cealment in the west end of the drafting room for the event. To the Winners Prizes will be presented to fac ulty members and students for costumes. Andrew M. Vincent, professor of drawing and painting, will call square dances. Don Hoffman announced the members of the clean-up commit tee, as follows: Dorothy Ellings worth, Marilyn Campbell, John Lincoln, Bill Cox, Nelda Christen sen, Malcolm Almack, Virginia Atchison, Chuck Colburn, and Americo DiBenedetto. UO Awaiting (Continued from page one) telegram announcing the appoint ment. The University was designated by the war department last Sat urday to receive army men for technical training in special courses. The nature of the courses was not indicated. The telegram announcing the appointment was sent to Donald M. Erb, president of the University of Oregon, by Congressman Harris Ellsworth. The telegram did not mention when the program will take ef fect or how it will change the status of present students at the University, Outstanding Writings (Continued from page one) Pederson, Margaret Rayburn, and Marge Curtis. On the journalism display will be clippings from: Fred Beck with, Mildred Wilapn, John Math ews, Roy Nelson, Bill Lindley, J. Wesley Sullivan, Jack Billings, Rollie Gabel, G. Duncan Wim press, and Ted Goodwin. The program will also feature original musical compositions and art exhibits. Several notables in these fields have been invited to attend, THE BEST Sandwiches IN EUGENE Blue Bell Sandwich Shop 956 Oak eMoMutetOOvt ReflQtlt&l & Humor bulletins heading out from Hollywood flood the desk again. Important on the long list is the rumored marriage at some future date of Ann Sheridan and Errol Flynn. Of course you can't believe all you hear, but how did the ccuple both turn up in Mex ico for vacations, and in the same vicinity? Linda Darnell may have mar ried Alan Gordon by the time tills goes to press. Latest reports have the couple altar-bound by the end of the month. Alice Faye Back With the return to the screen of Alice Faye, 20th may again stand a chance of making musi cals with their old appeal. Re cent films from the Zanuck barn haven’t had much of the old fire which brought nation-wide praise to “In Old Chicago,” “That Night In Rio,” and “Alexander’s Rag time Baud.” Welcome back, Alice Faye; we hope you will bring with you some more of the old 20th fire. Autry Back, Too Sergeant Gene Autry of the army air corps is learning to stab Japs, but fans need not miss hi,m for eight of his early films, many better than later issues, are to be re-released by Republic soon. Production Briefs Major studios bid for rights for Doolittle’s Tokyo raid story. . . . MGM launches Canada search for girl to star in “National Vel vet,” but still combing the U.S. . . . Jack Benny slated for camp appearances in Canada and Mex ico, wants to go to Britain, too. Mae West Back Mae West, who has been ab sent from the screen for two years, has been signed for Greg Thiirs. thru Sett* • Starts Thursday! GOLD MAD FRISC3! t-U8ty . « . brawling drama in this exciting fetory of Frisco's most glamorous era!! THAT LOVABLE, LAUGHABLE rfldnicA 'pcutUitf AT THEIR HOWLARIEST! HENRYALDRfCH Editor TONIGHT LAST TIMES! Ginger Rogers "KITTY FOYLE' “Gentleman Jim” Is Erro^ Flynn’s next film, opening to morrow at the Hex theater. Dry Ratoff’s “Tropicana," a lav ish Columbia musical set in South America. William Saxton and Hazel Scott will have important roles in the film. Bate Flashes Because of his work in “Air Force,'* Charles Drake gets an important role in “Night Shift" . . . Greer Garson next for “Mad ame Curie’’ and “Valley of In decision’’ . . . Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, and John Garfield teamed for Warner’s “Treasure of Sierra Madre” . . . Monty Wol ley will do “Gone Are the Days," 1867 musical . . . George Sanders gets male lead in “Appointment in Berlin'’ . . . Brian Donlevy slated for top role in “ America-^ . . . Betty Davis finishes “Old Acquaintance,” and starts army camp tour. HIM.. ■———■I II Last Time! JAMES CAGNEY in ‘YANKEE DOODLE DANDY’ -‘Thurs. thru Sat. - Richard Aden in “WRECKING CREW” Also “Ravaged Earth” ^ STARTING SUNDAY They're beached at ...with a Princess and the richest man in the world...but they want love! with MARY ASTOR RUDY VALLEE H« was a CHAMP on Astronomy «.. but a CHUMP on Anatomy) with RICHARD CARLSON Martha cdpiscou