UO Reserves (Continued from fade one) and one slip for off-campus stu dents will be placed in a hat and a drawing made. The organization which is drawn first will get the block of seats closest to the center front of the Oregon section, and so on down to the last group drawn. This plan was deemed necessary because all seats are reserved. On a first come, first served basis seats would be sold singly and would be scattered through the section. Tickets will go on sale to the 1,500 winners Wednesday or Thursday in McArthur Court. Bullets, Fine Words (Continued from page one) World War II. He was enjoying himself with Mark Clark in Italy at the time. Johnston himself was a war correspondent for United Press during the last war, covering the actions at Tarawa, Kwajalein, Eniwetok, Saipan, Tinian, Peleliu, and Leyte. He started on this trail from Honolulu, where his wife worked for the Honolulu Advertis er. She is a 1936 graduate of Ore gon, now working on the New York Times. Coffee ran out at about this time but not before an ironic lit tle commentary on human nature came out in regard to letters re ceived by the magazine. People, it might seem, are more concerned with animals than with human beings. Johnston recalled that on two consecutive issues, a picture series on war orphans in Greece elicited about 25 letters, at the most. The following week a spread on a polar bear hunt by the Eskimos drew 1,200 comments, al most unanimously horrified, per cent. Mr. Johnson will speak at 8 this morning to a reporting class in 105 Journalism and at 2 this afternoon to a elass in International Communications in 103 Journalism. Visitors will be welcome to both talks. R M A N S LOOK snaez/rs Waterman's With 14 kt. gold point, hand-crafted, precision made. Choice of 5 bright, new colors, contrasting with new "Satinum" cap, rich platinum-tone metal; New trigger refill, new clip, new "flood-proof feed. Choice of 4 points. with SELFEED METERMATIC PENCIL New pen and Waterman’s great new pencil — loads y writing motion; feeds almost 3 ft. of lead with out refill! Value of set $6.23; our price only -but only THEo^34&.$ET U. of O. CO-OP STORE Lansdon Tells Of AP System i Flashbacks of the Associated Press coverage of the Vanport flood and the Tillamook fire were told Thursday by Floyd Lansdon, Portland AP bureau chief. Lansdon spoke in “Meet the Press,” the first of a series of in formal question and answer ses sions sponsored by the School of Journalism. Tom King, president of Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s journal ism fraternity, led off the discus siofi with inquiries about Lans don’s journalistic career. Future sessions of “Meet the Press” will be held throughout the year. Wally Heider (Continued from page one) Dunham, Theta Chi; Dick Esty, Sigma Chi; Bill Hunt, Phi Kappa Sigma; Joe Kiaser, Sigma Nu; Jim Livesay, Phi Delta Theta; and Bob Shyrock, Delta Upsilon. Eliminations in SU Eliminations will be held in the dining room on the second floor of the Student Union. Cidef and cookies will be served. Carolyn Silva is in charge. 45 Extra Minutes (Continued from page one) tain also expressed satisfaction with the decision of student af fairs committee. "I know that stu dents will not abuse the privelege of 1 a.m. closing hours on Fri day, particularly as far as attend ing Saturday classes is concerned.” Could Reverse Any possibility of reversing the decision was explained by Dick Williams, director of the Student Union who declared that any per son or any group can request that the Student Affairs committee re consider their action. “But,” he added, “I see no reason why such action would be taken by anyone if the students do not abuse the privelege.” Williams also stated that the Student Union will adjust its Fri day night hours to the new plan. The SU now remains open one half hour after closing hours. To night it will be open until 1:30 a.m. instead of the previous Fri day night hour of 12:45 a.m. 'Othello' Parts Open Readings for parts in the play “Othello” will continue at 3 p.m. today in 102 Villard, Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, director, has announced. She asked that those trying out bring a copy of the play of pos sible. Slogan Contest Closes Today The slogan contest for Home coming ends today. Suggestions may be dropped in boxes located in the Co-op and Student Union until 5 p. m. The Homecoming festivities will revolve around the slogan chosen, with the theme appearing on signs, posters, floats, in the papers, over the radio, and ban nered before the eyes of students and visiting Alumni. The winner of this years con test will receive a free ticket to the Homecoming Dance. DON’T FORGET OUR REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS jnstant pressing-/ ■ you’re beck in school... in ALL WOOL JERSEY Class room classic 2.98 Smart with a tailored col lar that buttons all the way up ! 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