Student Cast Will Give War Play
tn March-Oestreich Plavs Lead
Tickets for “Command Decision,1’
fourth production of the Univer
'sity theater, go on sale to the gen
eral public today. They may be
purchased at the Johnson hall box
"office from 10 to 12 in the morning
and 1 to 5 every afternoon.
_ The play is scheduled to open
this Friday evening, and will run
March 4-5, and 7-10. It deals with
'the responsibility of command, and
is the story of an air-force general
who is forced to send his bombers
' deep into Germany, with resulting
high losses. Although the target is
__ a vital one, his plan is interrupted
by the arrival of his commanding
general, and later by two visiting
. congressmen.
Elvin Oestreich will play General
Dennis, the lead role, in his first
theater appearance. Cliff James is
■cast as Dennis’ superior, Maj. Gen.
_ Kane, while Bob Croisant pla^s
From Our Mailbag
. <Continued from page six)
If the games were strictly a
stag affair everybody would
■come. No one would remain at
home because he or she didn’t
have a date for the game. Under
” these conditions it would be en
tirely up to the individuals pres
_ ent as to whether they mixed or
not.
It would be a good plan to meet
. people and make new friends. It
could be a good thing for Oregon
spirit. It might be just the thing
* for the lift that spirit seems to
need.
The question still is “Can we do
* it here?” It’s up to the students.
It might be well to give a good
. deal of consideration to both sides
of the question before anyone
starts or moves in one direction or
* the other.
George Moorhead
| General Garnett. James Shaffer
and Roald Grunseth are the two
congressmen.
Other members of the cast in
clude Bob Miller, Earl Taylor, Ken
Neal, Gordon Erickson, Gene
Deutschman, Phil Bevans, Bob
Chambers, George Dorris, Frank
Fairly, Wayne Wagner, Bill Wilson,
and Jack Evans.
Reservations may also be made
by phone by calling 3000, ext. 401.
Police Hit Forking
Violators at Game
A “final” warning has been is
sued to Eugene sports fans by the
police department, reminding them
that they may not park their cars
in alleys or driveways during ath
letic contests.
During Friday night’s game at
McArthur court, nine automobiles
were ticketed and towed away
from 18th and 19th avenues.
Whenever a complaint is re
ceived at police headquarters, an
officer is sent to the scene to in
vestigate. If he is unable to find
the car’s owner, it is towed to a
downtown parking lot, and the
owner is cited into traffic court,
fined and ordered to pay towing
charges.
rr
WAA Carnival
Booths, Tickets
Take in $700
Final reports on the WAA carni
val which was held February 18
have been received from commit
tee heads, according to Maggie
Johns, co-chairman.
Almost 2000 people attended,and
total receipts rfom ticket sales
amounted to over $300.
Paced by the Tri Delt’s and Min
turn hall, who took in $58.55 on
their prize-winning Po 1 y n e s i-a n
Playground booths, grossed over
four hundred dollars.
"We appreciate the wonderful
turn-out of the living organizations
and all the work that went into the
booths," Miss Johns said. "We also
want to thank the judges, Dean and
Mrs. R. W. Leighton, Miss Dorothy
Mohr, Miss Jeannette Masilionis,
and Betty Jean McCourry.
Houses may call for the receipts
from their booths at the educational j
activities office.
YW Breakfast
Petitions are now being accepted
for the junior-senior breakfast
sponsored by the YWCA April 10.
Chairmanships open arc tickets,
decorations, publicity, program.
Sophomores and juniors may peti
tion. The deadline is Thursday noon.
furniture sale
THIS WEEK
9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.’
EACH DAY
Honest, modern furniture —
tables, chairs, desks, — that
'must be sold NOW to make
room for new productions.
It Will Be Worth Your While to Call or Drive to—
clay wood-design products
1515 Mill St., Springfield
_ Telephone 7044
Oregon Delegates Attend 'Y'
Regional Conference in Portland
Bilhpean Ricthmiller, president
clect of the YWCA, attended the
regional council meeting in Port
land last weekend as delegate from
Oregon. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Ellis of the advisory
board, Lou Weston, Lorna Olson,
and Nancy Peterson.
The University of Oregon YWCA
was in charge of the worship pro
gram for the council and Lou Wes
ton, worship chairman, reported on
the progress of the program on this
campus. She also gave a summary
of findings from other campus pro
jects and will present a final report
at Seabeck, YWCA camp near
Bremerton.
Discussions were held on foreign
students, religion in higher educa
tion, reports from other commis
ll
sions, campus problems, and final
plans were completed for Seabeck.
to be held June 12 to 19.
Writing the Western Union
treaty took quite a while, and ate
last they had to advit they couldn’t
do it in ten words.
FOR SALE
Used Corona
Portable — $50.00
Also
Two Late Model
Reconditioned
Remington-Rand
Typewriters
One Year Guaranteed
$90.00
W. C. MARTIN
McChcsney Hall Ext. 383
WHATS WRONG WITH YOUR
DANCING?
Poor Posture? No Confidence?
Lack of Grace? Old Style?
No Variety ? Weak Lead ?
Let JACKLYN'S solve your problems. Come in for a
bice (>uest Lesson and Dance Analysis. See how
easy it is to learn the New Dances or "Brush Up-’
your old ones.
RHUMBA FOXTROT
SAMBA WALTZ
TANGO SWING
MAMBO
Also
TAP AND BALLET
Hours—Mon. thru Fri.—10:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M.
SAT.—10:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M.
jjackhpt’i Dance Studio
24 W. 7th Ave.
Phone 235-W
you KNOW, BOB,
THE 30-DAY CAMEL TEST
I MADE PROVED TO ME
HOW REALLY MILD
CAMELS ARE.1
IM A CAMEL SMOKER 1
FROM WAY BACK, FRAN. ^
I KNOW HOW MILD
AND FULL-FLAVORED
r
Here’s singing star,
Fran Warren,talking it over
with Bob Well9, lyricist.
of “What’s My WanSe?'’
t
tJloneu=gftacA rSuaianfee! Test Camel mildness for your
" self in your own 1 - Zone.”
T for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels
are the mildest cigarette you've ever smoked, return the package with the
unused Camels and you will receive its full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
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