'Sunrise At Campobello' Continues
At University Theatre This Week
"Sunrise at Campobello,” the
story of Franklin D. Roosevelt's
fight against infantile paralysis,
continues its run at the Univer
sity Theatre this week, March
1, 2, 3. and 4.
TICKETS for the play may be
obtained between 1 and 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday at the
University Theatre box office,
and may be reserved by calling
the box office at ext. 441. Tick
ets are $1.
Starring as Franklin D. Roose
velt in the play is Robert Eric
son. Vivian Tendollen portrays
Eleanor Roosevelt. Several Eu
gene children also play as Roose
velt's children.
THE PLAY, written by Dore
Schary, describes the 34 months
of Roosevelt’s struggle with the
Chemistry Staff
To Visit Stanford
Dr. Virgil Boekelheide, pro
fessor of chemistry, will serve as
a discussion leader while attend
ing a symposium, “Natural
Products Chemistry,” on March
1-3 at Stanford University.
Speakers from Paris, Tokyo,
Moscow, Zurich, Cambridge and
the United States will attend
the symposium for the dedication
of a new organic chemistry labor
atory on the Stanford campus.
L. H. Klemm, associate pro
fessor, Lloyd Dolby, assistant
professor, and John Bush, in
structor, all of the University
chemistry department, will also
attend the dedication.
KWAX Program
Schedule
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
5 :00 20 Over 200 (Blind Foundation)
5:15 And We Listen—Jazz
6 :00 Campus and Regional News
6:15 And We Listen—Jazz
6:55 Spotlight on Science News
7 :00 Baton (Three hours
of concert music!
10:00 Germany Today
10 :15 “H” is for Joy
10:30 Starlight (late evening music)
12:00 Sign Off
WHEN
ONLY *
CONVEY
YOUR
disease and the effect it had on
him and his family. Schary de
scribed these months as "a story
of challenge and response, or de
feat and despair, turned into vic
tory and confidence.”
Although Schary’s drama has
been attacked as propaganda, the
author insists that it is not a
political play, but rather a sim
ple. true story about a man who
happened to be a political fig
ure, a "man who became a lead
er of this country during some
of its worst trials.”
Campus Briefs
• The SU Games Committee will hold
the annual National Intercollegiate Bridge
Tournament on March 1. at 7 p.m. in the
SU. The tourn? ^yed in duplicate
style, will award - '.icates to campus win
ners and trophies to national winners.
• All Hillel members intending to attend
the Purin Service at 7:30 tonight, please
call DI 3-2771 before 6:00 p.m.
• Alpha Phi Omega will meet tonight at
7 p.m. in the Side. All members are urged
to attend.
• All Junior Weekend committees will
meet at 6:30 Wednesday evening in the
SU. Room number will be posted.
• WRA is calling for petitions for Act
ivities Coordinator for the coming year. Ap
licants must have a 2.0 GPA and may pick
up petitions on 3rd floor SI’. For informa,
tion, call Shirlene McMichael at Ext. 698.
• Greater Oregon high school chairman
for Southern Oregon and South Coast will
meet at 4 p.m. in the SU. Room number
will be posted.
• The SU Publicity Committee is pre
senting Academy Award winning film. “The
Silent World” on March 1 at 7 and 9 p.m.
in 138 Commonwealth.
• Panhellenic is offering three full-fee
in-state scholarships to Greek women. The
applicants should have at least a 2.5 accum
and a 2.0 GPA. Applications may be picked
up in Mrs. Kopp’s office in Emerald Hall
and should be returned by March 10. The
scholarships will be awarded at the Hon
ors Assembly spring term.
• A Coke ’n Combo dance tonight from
9:45 to 10:45 will feature Kenny Jensen
and his quartet. Admission is 15c per cou
ple and dress will be campus clothes. Friday
I night from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. a Fishbowl
Mixer will be held. Saturday night from
9:00 to 12:00 p.m. there will be a Bottom
of-the-Bowl dance. Admission will be 25c.
Campus clothes.
• The Ski Quacks will meet Thursday,
March 2, at 6:45 in the SU. All persons
wishing to go on the overnight to H->odoo
on April 8 must bring $1.50 or contact
Jeanne Meyer at Ext. 663 before March 2.
• A German movie “Uber Alle Zeiten”
will be shown on March 1 and 2 at 4 :00
p.m. in Studio A. Audio-Visual department.
The movie concerns German architecture
remaining from World War II.
• Newman Club will hold inquiry classes
for non-Catholics and Catholics from 4 to 5
p.m. today.
Campus Calendar
3:00
4:00
5 :00
6:30
7:00
7 :00
7:15
7:30
8:00
9 :45
Fr Tbl
Fac Women
Rog Wms
ASUO Foreign Stu
Ore Union
YW Sr Cah
YW Serv Com
GO So Coast
AWS Cab
COS
SU Games Com
Faculty Meet
Phi Beta
Dup Brdg Clb
YD Exec Bd
Jr Wk Ch
SU Pblcty Com
ARO
& 9:00Edue Movie
GAC Init
DuShane Lect
Dames Int Brdg
Coke ’n Comlio
Col Shp SU
111 SU
112 SU
Com 113 SU
114 SU
Cerl YW
Gerl YW
111 SU
112 SU
1 13 SI'
315 SU
123 Sci
Gerl 2nd Fir
101 SU
110 SU
Dadsrm SU
315 SU
Side
138 CW
307 Allen
201 SU
111 SU
Cof Shp SU
LIMERICK
There once was a hermit named
Dave
Who took two DQ’s to his cave.
“They’re not both for me,”
He chuckled with glee.
“I’m living in sin in this cave.”
(DQ’s are good companions, too)
IHIRIM SERVICE - 7:30 p.m.
All Hillel members invited to attend.
Please phone DI 3-2771 before 6:00 p.m.
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
2550 Portland Street
Eugene
Advances in Sea
May Alter Life
For Future
By DAN PPAFF
Emerald Asst. Managing Editor
There are new advances being
made under the sea that are go
ing to change our lives,” Owen
Lee, master diver on the Capt.
Jacques-Yves Costeau Calypso
Oceanographic Expedition, told
Tuesday’s University assembly
audience.
Lee said Capt. Costeau, who in
vented the aqua-lung in 1942, sees
a number of possibilities for
man in the sea in the future
years. He suggests, for example,
that after undergoing a "minor
operation” men will be able to ex
tract oxygen from water just as
fish do. and will also be able to
breathe in the air.
COSTEAU also sees the day
when population increases will
i squeeze men off the land and on
to floating islands, which will
drift about the seas allowing men
to catch and freeze fish for com
mercial purposes.
Men on the floating islands
will also use herds of trained por
poises and whales to help them
round up schools of fish, Costeau
has predicted.
Lee said he and members of the
: expedition he represents are op
posed to the "bravado" concep
; tions of skin diving as a sport in
which men see how deep they can
go or how many fish they can
kill. It is the purpose of the ex
pedition, based in France, to
gather information which will be
of scientific benefit, he explained.
LEE SPOKE only briefly dur
ing the assembly hour. He pre
sented a film, "Exploring Inner
, Space,” in which certain “free
diving" techniques wfere demon
strated.
Job Opportunities
MARCH 2, the College of the
Siskiyous will interview teachers
at the junior college level in
English, social science, business
education and physics-math who
would be interested in job loca
tion at Weed, Calif.
ON MONDAY, March 6, t h e
Oregon State Tax Commission
will interview accounting majors,
or others with 18 units in ac
counting, who would be interest
ed in Oregon job locations.
MONDAY, March 6, the Boise
Cascade Corporation will inter
view accounting majors interest
ed in job locations in the North
west.
ALSO ON March 6, the Gold
Beach public schools will inter
view teachers in English, social
studies, and home economics for
elementary vacancies
Panhellenic Council
Obtains New Officers
Barbara Rood will preside over
Panhellenic Council next year.
OtheT officers include Kari Aim,
vice president; Geri Stratton, sec
retary; Donna Snilthrnd, treasur
er; Mary Kllen Juilfs, public re
lations chairman; Arlene Saun
ders, publicity chairman; Mary
Ann Dean, social activities chair
man; Mary Lou Miller, scholar
ship chairman; Sue Burke, stan
dards chairman; Linda Slessler,
Junior Panhellenic representa
tive; and Marilyn Todd, Donalie
Speer, and Dottie Branamnn,
members at largo.
Alpha Chi Omega
Elects New Officers
Recently elected officers of Al
pha Chi Omega sorority are Kari
: Aim, president; Shirley Pilmer,
I first vice president; Barbara Me- !
, Corkle, second vice president;;
Nancy Kurillo, treasurer; and
Carol Smith, house manager.
Other new officers are Merrie |
! Whiteside, scholarship chairman;
Jeanne Kullberg, rush chairman;
Ginny Clark, activity chairman; |
Linda Wilder, social chairman;!
and Carolyn Reynolds, recording
' secretary'.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School,
a fully accredited University of Ari
zona program, conducted in coopera. I
tion with professors from Stanford
University, University of California,
and Guadalajara, will offer July 3 to
August 1 1, art, folklore, geography,;
history, language and literature
courses. Tuition, board and room is
$245. Write Prof. Juan B. Reel,
P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
Dean DuShane...
(Continued frntn fiuijr 1)
cclved numerous honors and in ft
member of several organizations.
DuShane is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and is n former pres
ident of Phi Delta Theta. In 1057
he served as president of the Na
tional Association of Student
Personnel Administrators. Du
Sliane also belongs to the Aca
demy of political science, Ameri
can Society of Public Adminis
trators, the National Municipal
League, and the National Inter
Fraternity Council.
Doors Open 12:15 p.m.
STARTS TODAY!!!
sV Tl. L
* / Excitinf V
Escapades '
■4
•xquiuU^l
heiress!
. The
Millionairess
COLOR by DC LUXE O^t^ScOC^
-PLUS
WUMOtNf
wtuce*
ttRKyTb
UON&KM&
• COUMhM lv«f
Interviews on
March 8
SENIORS
DIVERSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES
with THE STATE OF OREGON
in . .
AUDITING
PERSONNEL
ACCOUNTING
MANAGEMENT
SOCIAL SERVICE
BIOLOGY
FORESTRY
CHEMISTRY
STATISTICS
ENGINEERING
offering . . .
EARLY RESPONSIBILITY - TRAINING
CHALLENGE - DEVELOPMENT
i
To get the complete picture, call the Placement Office now for an appoint
ment on March 8.
Oregon State Civil Service Commission,
Public Service Building, Salem.
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
For
STUDENT TOURS
In This Jet Age You Can Fly
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