Sell-out Crowds
See Moon Is Blue
"The Moon is Blue,” current pro
duction of the University theater,
opened Friday evening with Helene
Robertson playing the lead role
of Patty O’Neil.
All seats for the run have been
sold out, according to the theater’s
business manager, Mrs. Gene Wil
ty. Any further seats for the pro
duction, which runs daily except
Sundays through Feb. 18, will
have to be obtained by cancella
tions.
Leads for the F. Hugh Herbert
comedy are double-cast. Sharing
the role of Patty O’Neil with Miss
Robertson is Gloria Lee, and play
ing Don Gresham are Harry Smith
and Don MacDonald.
Campus Calendar
Noon Yeomen 112 SU
Span Tbl 113 SU
Orides Com Lnch SU
Ym Vis to Chch 219 SU
12:15 Alum Lunch 110 SU
4:00 Snoball Dec 112 SU
Red Cross Bd 113 SU
AWS Trans Tea . 334 SU
David Slater, the protagonist,
is played by Clarence Suiter, and
Tom Angle plays the part of
Michael O’Neil.
Playing to Full House
HELENE ROBERTSON
Alums Raise Question
(Continued jrom Page One)
men study, why two of the frosh
dorms were at the bottom of the
campus grade list.
At this point, Donald DuShane,
director of student affairs, took
the floor to answer his questions.
Grades Rising
DuShane pointed out that for
the last three years, both fresh
men and fraternity grades have
risen. Admitting that the question
was a “tough one to answer,” Du
Shane continued by pointing out
that this year, for the first time,
fraternities held fall term rushing.
However, he did not believe the
grade drop to be the fault of the
fraternities. Some of the pledge
Med School Forms
Available Now
Students planning to enroll in
medical technology at the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school
in September may obtain appli
cation blanks and brochures in
Science 121 beginning today.
Medical technology, a field of
medical study, performs special
ized tests in clinical laboratories
to assist physicians in the diagno
sis and treatment of disease.
At the present time, approxi
mately 20 students are enrolled
annually in the course, which cov
ers 12 continuous months of train
ing. Preference is given to students
who have completed three years of
college.
Yearbook Groups
Asked to 'Pay Up
All organizations who have or
dered space' in the 1954 Oregana
and who have not yet made pay
ment for them are urged to do so
immediately to insure their inclus
ion in the yearbook, according to
Jim Light, business manager.
Cant dm ft 7
SELL IT THRU THE
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ROOMS — Clean, warm, quiet.
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LOST—British Prose and Poetry
Jan. 25, 6 p.m., in Straub dining
hall. Please return to John Bu
chanan, 302 Susan Campbell.
FOR RENT: One vacant garage
75 East 16th Ave. 1-29
Men’s heavy, grey overcoat, size
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classes made very good grades,
be said.
The low grades are a source of
concern both to the Inter-Frater
nity council and the office of stu
dent affairs, he said. He added
that 47 percent of the Greek
pledges did not make a 2. GPA,
but 40 percent of the unaffiliated
men did not make their grades
either, he said.
• Cooperation Paying Off
DuShane also said that this
year, for the first time, one as
pect of the program is beginning
to pay-off. This is a combination
of help from both fraternities and
sororities and from the counselors.
“Students are more loyal to the
University and their classes now,
and no less loyal to their houses,”
DuShane said.
He also offered an explanation
for the two dorms below a 2. GPA.
Freshmen grades are always low,
but the class GPA is becoming
higher each year they are in
school. DuShane said. He also
pointed out that there are no up
per classmen in the dorms to help
raise the hall GPA.
Some of the men present ex
pressed the belief that the low
grades might have been because
the men did not apply themselves
to their study. The counselors
agreed with this, pointing out that
in high school, many of the stu
dents did not have to work for
their grades.
Forum To Feature
Bricker Discussion
"Bricker Amendment: Necessity
or Menace?” is the subject of to
night’s faculty forum radio pro
gram, to be broadcast over KOAC
at 8:30 p. m.
Kenneth S. Wood, associate pro
fessor of speech, will serve as
moderator for the program, which
will be conducted as a panel dis
cussion.
Members of the panel are
Charles Howard, professor of
law, Charles P. Schleicher, pro
fessor of political science and Ce
cil Stickney, Eugene attorney.
Civic Orchestra Gives
First Concert Tonight
Tonight at 8:15 the first per
formance of the Eugene Civir
orchestra will be presented at thr
Eugene high school auditorium,
Admission to the concert, which
is open to everyone interested, is
free.
University students and towns
people make up the orchestra
which was started last fall. Direc
tor for the group is Edmund Cyk
ler, professor of music.
m m
■mm
Program for the concert in
cludes "Prelude to the Meister
singers,” by Wngner; "Symphony
88 in G Major,” by Haydn, and
"Caprica Espanol," by Rimsky
Korsakov.
A soprano solo by Exinc M. An
derson, assistant professor of
voice, will be featured. Miss An
derson will sing arias from "The
Cid,” an opera by Massenet, and
selections from Verdi’s “Aida.”
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