CinemaScope, Color Film
Will Be Shot Near Bend
Beginning thi.'i week near Bend,
Ii« yn.i I'rodiu turns, tin- independ
rnt film company of cinema star
Kirk Douglas, moves into pro
duction on a five-week shooting
tn hedule for liii* mlllion-dollai
Cinemascope and color film,
“The Indian Fighter."
Co-sUMTlug with Douglas Will
be Walter Matthau, outstand
ing young TV actor; Walter Abel,
veteran stage and screen alar;
I-on Chaney, Alan Hale Jr., and
others. Making her screen.debut
as the heroine will be 20-year -
old Itulan art re ms Klsa Marti
nelli.
Bryna Productions will em
ploy about 200 Indiana from the
Warm Creek reservation, as well
as townsfolk from Bend for
crowd scenes.
The movl*’ is about an Indian
fighter of 1870, who discovers
S UCurrents
Tickets Now On Sale
For Bostic's Concert
Tickets are now on .salt- at the
Student Union main desk for
Kail Hostii s jazz concert at H
ji.in. in the Student Union ball
room. Price of admission is 75
cents.
The populai jazz artist will
present seven musicians and a
vocalist In the concert a special
attraction o; the St" board. His
group last appeared tn San Fran
cisco.
A limited number of tickets
are on sal*-, according to Jack
8t« olof k\, chairman of the SU
board. Following Tuesday's sales,
tickets , will be available to
townspeople, he said.
Wednesday Deadline foi
Committee Petitions
Petitions for skeleton com
mute,- members of th** various
Student Union committee are
due Wedn* day at B p.m. in the
petition box on the SU thud
floor, according to Marita Ciaus
H“n, personnel chairman.
Committees include - publicity,
public relations, rian.ee, music,
recorded music, movie, browsing
room, art gallery and coffee hour
forum. Petitioners will be in
terviewed Thursday and notified
before then as to the specific
time.
Russian Song Lecture
Scheduled for Tuesday
Herbert Bowman, assistant
professor of Slavic languages,
will present "An Hour of Bus
man Songs” in Tuesday night's
recorded concert-lecture in the
music listening room of the Stu
dent Union.
The informal discussion of this
characteristic aspect oi Russian
culture will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and admission is free. Coffee
will be served following the lec
ture.
Campus Briefs
0 Whit ecu pst nursing club,
will meet today at noon in Studio
A at the library. Army and Navy
recruitment nursing officers will
speak and show movies. A new
vice-president will also be elect
ed.
Campus Calendar
Noon URC 111 SU
Spanish Tbl 113 SU
4 :00 Hria of Hses 110 SU
Asbly Com 337 SU
4:30 Fac Bow-1 Kg Meet 112 S7J
that he ha* more in common with
the Indian* than with the white*
he i* taking acrosa the we*tern
. plain* in a wagon train.
One of the highlight* of the
movie take* plane at the 200-foot
square fort, which ha* been un
der eon*!ruct ion outside of Bend
for the pa*t month.
The movie will be re|ea*ed by
United ArtiHta about the end of
: the year.
Anthony and Cleo
Topic of Lecture
"Anthony and Cleopatra," by
Shakespeare, will be the topic
of the last browsing room lec
! ture of the year, to be held Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Htu
j dent Urfion.
K. C. A. Lesch, professor of
Knglish, is to be lecturer. Dis
cussion following the lecture will
be led by P. W. Souers, head of
the Knglish department.
KKAI) KMKKAM) WANT ADS
Civil Service Spot Available in Salem
A vacancy on the technical ,
staff of the Civil Ser vice com-)
mission in Salem will he filled
through applications, which may
be made currently.
An examination for the posi
tion of Personnel Assistant I
must he taken, and minimum
qualification is graduation from
a four-year college or university.
Following completion of a one
year training period, an employee
in this classification may ad
vance to a higher level in the per
sonnel series. Beginning salary
is $322 per month.
Language Professors
Attend Spanish Session
Three faculty members of the
foreign language department at
tended a meeting of the Oregon
chapter of the American Associa
tion of Teachers of Spanish in
Portland over the weekend.
They were D. M. Dougherty,
Patricia Gathercole and P. J.
Powers.
GUESS WHO GOT THE JOB!
Hank pounded pavements... Frank sent telegrams
• • •
You’re right, Frank got it.*
You can play it smart, too. Send tele
grams to set up job interviews, and get the
jump on everybody (including Phi Betes).
A telegram makes your message stand out
from the rest... gets attention from the
man you want to reach. Shows him you’re
efficient, that you know time is valuahle
—his and yours.
Let Western Union help you with your
prospecting. Go after that job By Wire,
«**•*
• Hank finally tetnt to vark for kit f<Uh*r,
tfS^if/ESTERN
UNION
870 Pearl St.—Eugene, Oregon
Tel: 4-3221
REMNANT SALE
AT A OOU&HNU? FACTORY
Barbara Hotondo
U. of Bridgeport
BANANA, SPLIT
Donald Mills
U. of Alabama
EGOTISTICAL TUGBOAT
(OK) PANICKY DRAWBRIDGE
OPERATOR
Zane Thompson
U. of Maine
TWO NEEDLES SEEING
EYE TO EYE
C. Eugene Nichols
Indiana U.
HEY DROODIE BUGS! HERES ANOTHER BATCH!
WS'mrMk
WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
YOU GET A GOOD CLOSE-UP of
college smokers’ preference for
Luckies in the Droodje at right,
captioned: Lucky Strike column
in a college cigarette-vending ma
chine. On campuses all over Amer
ica, college students automatically
get Luckies. Why? Simply because
Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. Then
that tobacco is toasted to taste bet
ter. “It’s Toasted”—the famous
Lucky Strike process—tones up
Luckies’ good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better ...
cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next
time it’s light-up time, why don’t
you pull for Luckies?
DROODLES, Copyright 1363 by Roger Price
<SSS55Ss„
PRt .. rttheV brands
1
««w in
“STg *The No.
ac< S college surv|Le better.
to-coasr uCVues tasv
^ reason.
ISettea ta£te Luckies... UICICIES TASTE BETTER...Cfieaii^F/ie^k^^noofclie/ii
ob^UCCC~£&/?ya&>1^ AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
©A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF
J&Jn. ■
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