Three hours of request music
aid music ranging from folk to
popular songs are scheduled for
tonight's KWAX program.
Today:
6 :03—Piano Moods.
G 10—News Till Now
6:15—Religious News — items
fi«*m religious organizations on
campus.
6:30—Four for a Quarter Four
popular songs from the KWAX
bargain basement.
<5:45 — Entertainment Guide—
Sandra Price reviews the current
movies and plays in the Eugene
h i ea.
7 00—Way Beyond the West—
talks on Eastern philosophy by
Alan Watts
7:20—Musical Interlude
7:30—Folksongs and Footnotes
-—Goins Ford narrates information
abiut little-known folk songs from
countries all over the world.
P. 00—Friday Night Request
Tir.e—Gordon Rennie and Sandra
Price answer all musical requests
*1 campus extension 407.
Tryouts for University Play
To Be Held Tuesday in Villard
Tryouts for “The Mistakes of a
Night." more familiarly known as
"She Stoops to Conquer." will be
held Tuesday at 4 p.m. and again
at 7:30 p.m. in 102 Villard, accord
ing to Mis. Ottilie Seybolt. direc
tor.
Parts in the play, scheduled to
be the fourth production of the
University theater, are open to all
University students. Previous act
ing experience is not essential.
The merry comedy, which bor
ders on a farce, will be given in the
arena theater Feb. 27, 28, March 2,
3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 9. 10, 11 and 12.
"There are four excellent parts
for women and six for men with
a few additional short ones for peo
ple who would like to participate
but prefer a character which ap
pears in only one or two scenes,"
said Mrs. Seybolt.
The people of the play include
young Marlow, bashful with the
ladies, but bolder with the bar
maids. unwilling suitor to the love
ly, but spirited girl, Kate Hard
castle: Kate's lovely cousin Con
stance who is attempting to elope
with her fiance, Marlow's young
traveling ' companion, Hastings;
and Kate’s michief-making step
brother, Tony Lumpkin, a favor
ite role for many generations of
"character” actors.
Tony’s doting mother, whose
persistent efforts to marry him to
Constance drive him to seek what
she calls "low” companions at the
village tavern; Mr. rrardcastle,
Kate's father, and the old fam
ily retainer, Diggory, are also
characters involved in the story.
Johnson's Office
Moved from Fenton
The offices of Eldon L. Johnson,
dean of the college of liberal arts
and the graduate school, have been
moved from Fenton hall to John
son hall. The moving was done
over the past weekend.
Johnson said his old office is to
be used for an extension of the law
school library. Johnson has used
the offices in Fenton for the past
five years.
Petitions Available
For YWCA Posts
YWCA petitions for next year's j
officers may be obtained in the Y
office at Gerlinger hall during
January.
Freshmen, sophomore and junior
women are eligible for elective of
fices on the cabinet which includes
president, 2nd vice president, sec
retary, treasurer and upperclass
commission chairman. Juniors and
seniors will Vie given preference on
these positions.
Appointive positions open to all
women include chairmen of serv
ice, public affairs, social, interna
tional affairs, religious growth,
worship, publicity, membership,
promotion, conference, sophomore
advisors anti junior advisors.
In addition to these elective and
appointive offices freshmen women
may petition for elective positions
on the sophomore commission, in
cluding chairman and secretary.
They are also eligible'for appoint
ive offices chairmen of member
ship, duckling counselling, social,
finance, promotion, service, chap
lain and publicity.
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c
THE BEL AIR SERIES
to be compared only with
higher-priced cars!
The glamorous Bel Air Series
for 1953 is truly a new kind
of Chevrolet. Four new' Bel
Air models—4-Door Sedan,
2-Door Sedan, Convertible,
Sport Coupe—create a won
derful new class of cars.
An entirely new kind of Chevrolet in an entirely new field all it* own
THE "TWO-TEN” SERIES
sensational advances from
bumper to bumper!
The “Two-Ten” Series offers:
two new station wagons—the
Townsman and “Two-Ten”
Handyman—the 4-Door, 2
Door, Convertible, Club
Coupe and Sport Coupe.
THE "ONE-FIFTY” SERIES
lowest priced of all quality
cars!
Smart new Chevrolet styling
and advanced features! Five
models include the 4-Door
and 2-Door Sedans, Club
Coupe, Business Coupe, “One
Fifty” Flandyman.
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim ilbjs.
trated is dependent on availability of mater.al.)
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
The great new Chevrolet line for 1953
brings you a car for any purpose.
Choose high-compression power with
the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine
teamed with new Powerglide* for the
finest automatic driving. Or choose the
high-compression 108-h.p. “Thrift
King” engine for finest standard driv
ing. Choose the improved standard
steering, or new Power Steering, op
tional at extra cost.
Come in and see the most wonder
ful selection in the low-price field—
and it’s yours at lowest cost!
.ontoination oj I ouerglide automatic transmission ami I iTi-h.p. '’llliie
Flame” engine optional on "Two-Ten” and llel A ir models at extra cost.
cE^kfry g/y A/£Uy znot i/iwug/1 /
«
SEE IT AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S!
SU Currents
Shirley Temple Film
Scheduled Sunday
Oregon student's who have never
had an opportunity to see Shirley
Temple in one of her earlier lit.)
will be able to see the famous child
star in "Captain January" to be
shown in the Student Union ball
room Sunday at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Adapted from an 1890 best seller
by Laura Richards, "Captain Jan
uary" is the story of a poor little
girl who is raised by a kindly light
house keeper. The film is an excel
lent vehicle for Miss Temple's
many talents including singing,
dancing and being her natural sell
which won her world wide fame in
the 1930's.
The film is being shown on the
campus by the SU movie commit
tee. Admission is 30 cents.
« * *
Noted Journalist
To Speak at Oregon
A noted journalist from India,
Sudhaker Bhat, will appear in a
coffee hour forum to be held Tues
day at 8 p.m. in the Dad's Lounge
of the Student Union.
Bhat is currently visiting the
United States as a guest of the
state department. His visit to the
campus is being sponsored by cof
fee hour forum committee and the
International Relations club.
• * *
'Friday at Four'
Scheduled Today
Karl Harshbarger, junior in
speech, will be master-of-ceremo
nies at. ihc "Friday at Four” pro
gram to be held in the Fishbowl
of the Student Union today at -4
p.m.
Scheduled to appear on the pro
gram are Patricia Hartley, vocal
ist; Gloria I-.ee, record pantomime:
and Dick Buffington and Marv
Young, piano and guitar numbers.
Dorothy Anderson, chairman of
the SU music committee, is in
charge of the entertainment.
Apple Polisher Party
To Be Held Tuesday
On Tuesday, from 1 to 5 p.m. the
Apple Polisher Party, sponsored
by the Associated Women Stu
dents, will be held in the Dad's
Lounge of the SU.
All faculty and students are in
vited to attend the informal get.
together.
The party is a new project this
year, and if it is successful, it will
become an annual affair, chairman
Dorothy Kopp said.
Those planning the event include
Dorene Geinger, Jo Kopp, Sue
Smith and Miss Kopp.
Farmer's Wife Show
To Use Folk Music
A new experiment in radio
product foil, incorporating folk
music as a part of the story,
will be broadcast tonight at !>
p.m. ovef campus station
KWAX and at 4:30 over KOAC.
This novel type of dramatiza
tion was written by Karl Harsh
barger and produced by Jack
Vaughn. Featured members of
the cast are Jim Blue, Gordon
Howard and Joanne Forbes. Al
so in the east are Leonard (lver
haulscr, Spencer Snow and Karl
Harshbarger.
The plot centers around a
drifting farmhand and his love
affair with the farmer’s wife.
Well-known folk songs such as
“Down in the Valley” and “Jim
my Crack Corn” are included.