Play Cast
For 'Dream'
Completed
Orchesis Members,
Dance Class to Act
Clown Part, Lullaby
Queen Titania’s fair court for
the April 24 production of “A
Midsummer Night’s Dream” will
be members of Orchesis and the
women’s intermediate dance class,
Rosamond Wentworth, associate
professor of physical education
and co-director for the dance se
quences of the production, an
nounced Monday.
The dance soloist is Margaret
M. Moran, instructor in health
and physical education. Miss Mo
ran, who acts as co-director of
the dance sequences, came to the
University campus this year from
Texas State college for women,
where she taught dancing. She
received her university training
at Mary Washington College at
Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Modern dance will take the
place of ballet for the production
with about 36 dancers scheduled
for the fairy court. Dancers will
be costumed in Grecian robes of
solid colors, with sets of six danc
ers dressed in the different shades
within a color family.
The fairies' first dance the
scherzo in the introduction to Act
II, which sets the mood for the
entrance of Titania, the queen of
the fairies. Miss Moran solos in
the scherzo.
The fairy dancers return to
dance for Titania when she goes
to sleep. This lullaby number is
accompanied by a choral group as
well as the University Symphony
orchestra, which plays for the en
tire production.
Special Music Used
Mendelssohn's “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream” music will be
used for the presentation. This
music has been the accepted mu
sical accompaniment for the play
since it was introduced in Ger
many. The use of music and dance
in the production conforms to the
places where Shakespeare sug
gested their use.
A comedy burgomask, dance
of the clowns, will be given as a
part of the presentation for the
Duke and his bride, Hippolyte
near the end of the play. Five
members of Orchesis will dance
the burgomask: Suzanne Dimm,
Alene Litson, Harriet Minot, Pat
Williams, and Barbara Knodell.
Orchesis members who will
dance the scherzo are: Estella
Allen, Joyce Bailey, Fely Corcue
ra, Suzanne Dimm, Lywayne
Next Artist
r '•.>
ISAAC STERN
Violinist to Play
Concert Sunday
Audiences of “Humoresque,”
the Warner Brothers movie, did
not know that John Garfield's
musicianship really belonged to
Isaac Stern. This 27-year-old vio
inist will perform in Eugene at
3 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
Before ghosting the ’‘Humor
esque” sound track, Stern was la
beled “one of the world’s master
fiddle players.” A recent profile
of the artist described him as a
short, chunky young man who
looks more like a “Dodger fan
than a great violinist.”
He was born in Russia, but his
family moved to California when
he was a year old. “They took me
to concerts,” the violinist re
called, “but I did not come back
and cry for a violin. I was far
from a genius.”
Years later after an appearance
in Town Hall in New York, Stern
made a similar comment: “I was
n’t the greatest thing since Pag
anini.” He was 17 when this New
York debut was made.
After two years of plodding, he
was signed by Impresario S. Hu
rok. Stern is still under Hurok’s
direction. Now he plays 90 cen
certs a season, records for Co
lumbia, and has appeared with
most of the major symphony or
chestras in the United States.
Engwall, Beverly Howard, Cassie
Hyde, Barbara Kletzing, Joan
Kronsteiner, Alene Litson, Har
riet Minot, Marilyn O’Neil, Mar
garet Moran, Lucretia Prentiss,
Genevieve Siskey, Pearl Van A'tta,
and Patricia Williams.
The lullaby will be danced by
members of Miss Moran’s inter
mediate dance class: Nancy Apfel,
Marilynn Anderson, Julanne
Chevrier, Grace Hoffman, Bar
bara Cassidy, Carol Chambers,
Lucy Holloman, Joan Hodecker,
Pat Helgeson, Barbara Knodell,
Patricia Lane, Shirley Phelps,
Linda Pedron, Lucille Queen,
Yvonne Sneed, Elmarie Wendell,
and Pat Springer.
tf-oA 'Wasnen Only J
Rev’s Flying Service is now sponsoring a series
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Just give your reasons for wanting to learn in a
letter of 100 words or less and if it is judged best,
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The contests run two weeks each and you can
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Junior Women to Vie
For Weekend Queen
Finalists in the search for the girl to reign over the Univer
sity’s Junior Weekend will be selected at 7 p. m. Thursday in
Alumni hall. Judges who will make the decision have not yet
been named.
Beth Basler, chairman of the queen selection committee, an
nounced yesterday that 25 girls have been entered in the con
test. They are: Pattie Beaton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joan Ram
bo, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Joy Ham, Chi Omega; Mary
Lou Klepper, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Handelin, Alpha Phi; Marvis
Knorr, University house; Colleen Marriott, Orides.
Diane Barnhardt, Delta Zeta; Joan Kronsteiner, Highland
house; Carolyn Wright, Alpha Omicron Pi; Julie Tyson, Zeta
hall; Mary Lou Hill, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Fong, Hen
dricks hall.
Sally Shilling, Alpha Chi Omega ; Nadine Hutchison, Susan
Campbell hall; Jean Herndon, Delta Gamma; Barbara Bennett,
Alpha Delta Pi; Donna Stageburg, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Jeanne Huffman, Alpha Xi Delta.
Annette Miller, Zeta Tau Alpha; Beverlee Sloan, Gamma
hall; Nancy Swen, Gamma Phi Beta; Helen Ross, Rebec
house; Helen McFetridge, Sigma Kappa; and Esther Abraham,
Alpha hall.
Press Club Invites
Upper division journalism stu
dents have been invited to attend
the first program meeting of the
Eugene Press club tonight at 8 p.m.
in the upstairs room of the Cafe
I
Del Rey. Charles Howard, professor
of law, will be the speaker.
A social period will be held from
8 to 8:30, and again later in the
evening. A short business session
to explain the workings of the club
to newcomers also will be held.
Phi Theta Calls .
For Twistie Bids
Freshman girls are asked to pe
tition for chairmanships of the an
nual Phi Theta Upsilon twistie sale -
which will be held May 17 and 18.
according to Laura Olson president
of the junior women’s honorary.
Committees include cleanup fi
nance publicity, house sales, distri
bution, booths, posters, schedule,
and general chairman of the sale. -
The only requirements for peti- „
tioning are a 2-point cumulative
and a 2-point GPA last term. Miss'
Olson asked that suggestions be -
included on the petitions, which
should be turned in by April 21 to
June Goetze at Susan Campbell or '
Laura Olson at the Tri-Delt house..
Profits from the sale will be put
into a scholarship fund for deserv
ing junior women.
Service Honorary
Repuests Petitions
Petitions for Phi Theta Upsilon,.
junior women’s service honorary,
should be turned in to Laura Olson '
at the Tri Delt house or Ann Wood- .
worth at the Theta house by April
23. Petitioners should be third term '
sophomores and have a 2.2 cumu- -
lative and at least a 2-point GPA
winter term.
“THE BEST IS YET TO BE”
The telephone will be seventy-two years
old this year. Its development within a
single lifetime has been a modern miracle.
Yet it is only the beginning.
There are any number of men in the
telephone business today—some just start
ing out—who will see greater progress
than the past has ever known. .
Year by year the next half century will
be increasingly theirs. New leaders will
appear from among them. Step by step,
rung by rung, they will mount the ladder
to the top. For telephone management is
employee management and comes up
from the ranks.
There will be more good jobs for qual
ified men in the telephone business in
1958 and 1998 than now. It just can’t
help being that way. For of all the busi
nesses and professions, there are few more
interesting and necessary.
So the future is bright for
those -who make telephony
their life work. For them, "The
best is yet to be.”
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM