Retailing Students Take Over Store Upper-division retailing stu dents in the business adminis tration school will go to Lipman Wolfe and company, in Portlands, Saturday and take over regular store positions for a day. The annual event is sponsored by Eta Mu Pi, retail selling hon orary, and is to promote better relations between merchants and the University’s school of busi ness. . Students who will go, and their positions, are: Rosemary Thiele, millinery; Lloyd Powell, men’s and boys’ wear; Charles Jacobs, draperies; Kay Partch, handbags and jewel ry; Carol Cross, pictures and mirrors; Robert Frank, furni ture, Wayne Nelson, infant's wear; Paul Hales, fabrics. Bud Anderson, neckwear; Don ald Lee, interior decorating; Bill Brandsness, home furnishings and merchandise manager; Dick Coleman, main floor supervisor; Pete Maffel, coats and suits; Joanne Hardt, girls’ wear; Charles Hunt, merchandise man ager and miscellaneous division. Frank Beeman, men’s cloth ing; Raymond Howard, women’s and children’s shoes, budget floor; John Conrad, traffic man ager; Gene Barnhart, superin tendent; Marlin Franssen, ready to-wear merchandise; John Nor beck, credit manager; Douglas Rommick, phonograph records; Barbara Cohen, notions. Mary Salazar, caliente; Jean nette Harrington, cosmetics; Eld ward Lugar, training director; Dick Briggs, assistant credit manager; Clarence Shackleford, silverware, handkerchiefs and umbrellas; Bill Hercher, ready to-wear office; Jim Dielschneid er, floor coverings. Connie Shimp, gown shop; Jean Singleton, lingerie and founda tions; Russell Connett, house wares; John Waugaman, coats and suits, budget floor; Dale Sears, domestics, hosiery, hand bags on budget floor; Robert Goodwin, boys’ clothing. Jean Underhill, personnel di rector; Jack Cady, sales promo r oHistenina On ...On KWAX Thursday 91.1 mg. 6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade 6:45 News Till Now 7:00 Sport Shots 7:15 Gaites Paris 7:30 On Stage 7:45 Journeys Behind the News 8:00 Best of Broadway 8:30 SU Table Hopping Show 8:45 Sen. Morse Speaks 9:00 Kwaxworks 11:00 Sign Off Serve Better Meals LESS COST with Fish and Seafoods FRESH DAILY from Newman’s FISH MARKETS 39 East Broadway Phone 4-2371 tion director; Hope Holgerson, house dresses, lingerie, founda tions, infants, budget floor; Rog er Klahn, hosiery and gloves; Mary Lou Sunderland, Waverly shop; Nikki Powell, china and glassware. Laird Sullivan, display and fashion co-ordinator; Leo Gra ham, men's furnishings; Phil Gal luzzo, television; Phil Dixon, toys; Nancy Ekidlong, assistant to general marffiger; Loren Rob inson, auditor; John Eberhard, delivery; Janet Reid, art needle work; John Hart, controller. Norman Gould, bedding and linens; John Harrington, mail or der and adjustments; George Marshall, candy; Jim Potter, merchandise manager, budget floor; John Hoekstra, cameras; Art Weatherford, books; William LaFollett, stationery. Norman Glover, restaurants; C. S. Wharton, children’s shoes; George Olson, sporting goods; John Watson, general manager; Larry Kaufman, assistant super intendent, and Fred Hample, women's shoes. Other students going, who will not have assigned positions, are Karen Lee, Ben Baldwin, Sam Kent, Don Walter and Douglas Hanson. \ets ^ws Several veterans have made inquiry os to how their GI eligi bility i3 deducted with relation ship to the number of hours be ing carried. A single veteran who is carry ing 14 hours or more is classi fied as "Full Time.” On such a basis his eligibility is deducted day for day. If the number of hours carried are between 10 and 14 then his training is listed as % time basis. A veteran in training on a ‘i time basis for a period of four months would only have deduct ed an actual two months from his entitlement. A change of hours in any train ing time would, of course, be noticed in the allowance checks. Full time of $110 for a single veteran would be reduced to $80 on a \ time basis and to $50 on a 'a time basis. Veterans who visit the VA of fice are urgently requested to bring with them their “Author ization of Education and Train ing Allowance Form" 7-1997. This is the mimeographed form that is received either at time of original entrance into train ing or whenever a change of status takes place. 1Contrast' Ready For Final Casting Final casting has boon com pleted for the University Thea ter's production of "The Con trast." an early American com edy, which will bo produced March 4 through 10. Wilma Sundahl, the University i Theater's costume mistress, will | make her first on-stage appear-1 ance as one of the leading ladies | in this play. Mark Tapscott, who has a long list of lead performances behind : his name, will play the part of Col. Manley. Audrey Mistretla whose name Is usually associated with musical roles, will appear as Maria, in which she will sing a song or two. As the dandy of his day, Billy ; Dimple Van Dumpling, Irle! White makes one of his first , starring appearances. Irle’a usual | association with the theater is I thnt of prop man. Pat Johnson ; will play the part of Letitla in the 18th Century comedy.‘An other name with many leads to back it up is Phil Sanders, who will be seen as Mr. Van Rough. Jonathan, the servant, will la played by Gordon Howard. This role set the pattern for this type of character in many plays writ ten after this period. DnUu-e Pet erson will play the fllrtutloua Jenny. Bruce Emmons will up. pear an Jeasanty, and Jack Bak er will play Frank. “The Contrast" under the di rection of Frederick J. Hunter, It: one of the productions of the Unlverally Theater In keeping with the Featival of Arta theme, "The American Heritage." The play by Royull Tyler, wan the flrat American comedy to be written. The 1700 edition of the play waa dedicated to President Washington and has been produced many timea alnee then. Ita moat recent production in cut form W'aa on the Decem ber. 1954, production of the tele vision program, Omnibus. fltt U.S. Olympic Turn* need jour support fwc MUST BE THERETO WIN I iktm 1 Send a contribution to U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND $4t MorUi MkW(M Am.. Ciicaft 11. tttlatit PUT A 7^ CHESTERFIELD /o(/