Oregon Cast to Stage One-Act
Mystery, ’Goodnight Caroline’
Goodnight Caroline,” a mystery
play, will be presented May 16 by
a cast of four University students.
The masked bandit of the one
-<lct drama, John MacDonald, thinks
‘‘the play is clever and a good run
ning comedy. As for my part, it so
appeals to my nature I think I’ll
take it up as a profession.”
Becoming accustomed to the part
of a rugged individual, John was
cast as a longshoreman in “Time
of Your Life,” a fall term produc
tion. He has also had experience
in plays and student production of
the campus radio workshop. At
present he is lending his baritone
voice to the Omega chorus.
A veteran of the army artillery
corps, John is enrolled as a sopho
more in English with a radio op
tion. His home is in Portland where
he was graduated from Grant
high.
“Although my part is not a large
one, it is fun to work with,” says
Carolyn Jenks who is portraying
Selma, the maid.
Carolyn is a freshman majoring
I
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in. English with a drama option.
She is kept busy with regular
Frosh activities of poster painting,
refreshment and decoration com
mittees.
Attending high school in Albany,
Carolyn is interested in journalism
as well as drama. Most of her
dramatic experience is centered
around character work, similar to
the role of Selma.
Committee Raises $126
In Drive for Negro Aid
The campus committee to
aid The Committee of 100 has
raised $126 during its two
weeks drive, Harriet Tozier,
committee chairman, announc
ed Tuesday. The funds have
been forwarded to Carl Van
Doren, head of the Committee
of 100, which is raising money
for bail and legal defense of
Negroes involved in a riot in
Columbia, Tennessee.
Telling the Editor
(Continued from page two)
some sort of tradition performance
which does not matter to me one
way or the other. So, Mr. Lau, you
go your way and I’ll go mine, mind
ing my own business, and expect
ing you to keep your nose out of
mine. —Jack W. Reeves.
CONGRESSIONAL
(Continued from page tivo)
progress of those islands in their
effort to develop a haven for tour
ists.” We wonder whether Thomas
Jefferson and Tom Paine would
have agreed with you, Mr. Ellen
der. Sometimes wish we had a few
boys who went through the “hell
of Lexington and Concord” to tell
us how rough it was and what it
achieved.
The house was a bit more sensi
ble, during the major part of its
day. Comment on the coal strike
was bitter, and justifiably so. We
cannot condone the tactics of a
“gangster” labor leader, whether
his miners are dying from silicosis
or not. Lewis’ move, following Pe
trillo’s ill-fated defiance of con
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I gress, bred only abused sentiment
j in the minds of even the most lib
eral representatives.
Said Virginia’s Robeson: "I chal
lenge the right of any individual
or group of individuals to deny to
the American people the essentials
of life. I likewise challenge the
right of any union to impose an
excise tax on the goods it pro
duces.”
Especially nauseating was the
immediate parliamentary suppres
sion of Mr. McGregor, who had a
few words to say about war sur
plus. Spake irate McGregor: ‘‘Mr.
Speaker, speaking of surpluses, do
you know what the War Assets
Administration is? It is the suc
cessor to the War Assets Corpora
tion. That was the successor to the
Surplus Property Administration.
That was the successor to the Sur
plus Property Board. That was the
successor to the Surplus Property
Administration. Do you still won
der why the public does not get a
chance to buy war surplus goods?”
Having been alloted only one
minute, Mr. McGregor was prompt
ly silenced by the chair, and debate
proceeded to the more pressing
business of resolving to thank Dr.
Montgomery, a local chaplain.
Never fear, McGregor, we won
der too just what has happened to
the so-called “veteran’s priority”
on surplus. Perhaps the signal
corps transmitter-receivers now on
sale at Portland's Meier & Frank's
for only $99.50 are part of the
answer.
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Matching short sleeved pullovers.$7.95
For those long-rememberd picnics,'
treat yourself to the finest assortment
of foods available.
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Fh. 1597
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JANET BLAIR