Marilyn Stratford, Mark Tapscott Lead
Casting for UT Christmas Production
Marilyn Stratford, junior in
history, and Mark Tapscott, sen
ior in speech, have been cast as
leads in the forthcoming pro
duction of “Hannele.”
Horace W. Robinson, associ
ate professor of speech, will di
rect the play. “Hannele'’ was
written by Gearhart Hauptmann
and will begin a five perform
ance run Dec. 3 on the main
stage of the University theater.
Miss Stratford has been cast
in the title role. She was last
seen as Betty Farris in “The
Crucible.”
Tapscott makes his University
theater debut in the double role
of Gottwald, the schoolmaster,
and "The Stranger.” Tapscott
was with the local Cascade play
ers this summer. He played the
title role in “Mr. Roberts,” the
architect in "The Moon Is Blue”
and was featured in “Anything
Goes” and “Club Intime.”
Joan De Lap Pearce, winner of
the best supporting actress
award for her role in “All the
King's Men,” has been cast as
Sister Martha. Mrs. Pearce ap
peared last year in “Richard II”
and as Tituba in “The Crucible."
The four inmates of the alms
house, where Hannele is taken
by Gottwald after he finds her
in the storm, will be played by
Helen Adams, graduate in
speech; Donna Barrick. sopho
more in speech; Winston Rust,
senior in speech, and Ron Mor
gan, senior in speech.
Morgan, Miss Barrick and Mrs.
Adams make their University
theater debuts in “Hannele.”
Rust, seen last year in “Rich
Educators to Attend
Building Meeting
Plans are underway for the
second annual school building
conference to be held on campus
Dec. 2. 3 and 4, according to
M. C. Romney, associate profes
sor of education, who is chair
man of the planning committee.
The conference is being held
for the benefit of Oregon school
superintendents and school board
members. Also in attendance
will be architects, enginqfrs and
general contractors from Oregon
and Washington.
Featured speakers at the con
Senate Race
Costs Listed
PORTLAND- (AP) -Senator Guy
Cordon spent $4 for every $3
spent by Democrat Richard L.
Neuberger with the total of the
two reaching nearly a quarter
million dollars in their recent
campaign for the senate, The
Oregonian has estimated.
The newspaper said the esti
mate was based on a study of
campaign expenses reported to
the state registrar of elections
at Salem.
Duplications in the reports
make it impossible to determine
the exact amount of campaign
spending.
Individuals report on the con
tributions they make to cam
paign committees, and the com
mittees also report those sums
when expended.
The Oregonian estimated the
Cordon total at $138,000 and the
Neuberger total at $103,000. Cor
don spent $73,190 for advertis
ing and Neuberger $40,000, the
newspaper said.
The Cordon committee reported
expenses of $120,290 with an
other $12,181 still owed. The
Neuberger committee reported
contributions of $84,004 and ex
penses of $63,236.
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ference will be Lawrence Perk
ins, an architect from Chicago,
111., and Charles Gibson, super
visor of school planning in Cali
fornia. Gibson is a past president
of the national council on school
house construction.
Architect to Participate
Another participant in the
program will be Donald Ed
mundson, Portland architect.
Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the
school of education, will pre
side at the opening sessions of
the conference. Scheduled to
give welcoming speeches are O.
Meredith Wilson, president of
the University, and Rex Putnam,
state superintendent of public in
struction.
William C. Jones, dean of ad
ministration, will speak on the
topic, “Democracy in Action," at
the Friday noon luncheon. Wal
lace Ruff, assistant professor of
landscape architecture, and El
don L. Johnson, dean of the grad
uate school, will also speak at
the luncheon.
Johnson to Lead Panel
Johnson will lead a panel dis
cussion, “Site Planning and
Utilization.” Also acting as panel
leaders will be Sidney Little,
dean of the school of architec
ture, and Donald E. Tope, pro
fessor of education.
The conference is being spon
sored by the Oregon district su
perintendent's associaticp, the
state school board association,
the state department of educa
tion and the University schools
of architecture and education.
ard II" and "The Crucible," spent
last summer with the Cascade
players. He had roles in "Any
thing Goes,” “Mister Roberts,"
"Club Intime," and "Sing Ho for
a Prince."
John Jensen, senior in speech,
winner of the best supporting
actor award, will play Mattern,
Hannele's father. Jensen has
spent the last two summers with
the SPA theater in Saratoga
Springs, New York, and became
a member of Actor's Equity last
summer.
Mary Whittaker, junior in
speech, will play the Deaconess
in "Hannele." Miss Whitaker was
last seen by campus audiences In
"One Touch of Venue" last
spring.
Mlstretta, lltidsun Angels
The singing angels will he
played by Audrey Mistretta, sen
ior in music, and Aileen Hudson,
graduate In music. Miss Mistret
ta has been in "Brigadoon," "The
Man,” "The Old Maid anti the
Thief." "One Touch of Venus,"
and was with the Cascade play
ers last summer.
Other cast members include
Tom Colvin. Danny Peters, fresh
man in art; Pat McCormick, Jun
Navy Flight Training
Tests to be Scheduled
Written and physical examin
ations for navy flight training
will be given at the naval re
serve training center Tuesday at
6:30 p.m.
Any man who has two years
of college, or who will complete
two years of college work by the
end of the current school year, is
eligible to take the examinations.
Those who take the tests will
not be obligated to enroll in the
program. Successful participants
may enter navy flight training
anytime before reaching their
25th birthday.
Test May Be Retaken
Persons failing to make a pass
ing grade may retake the test
after one year.
The written tests will begin
at 6:30 Tuesday, with the phy
sical exams to be given at 8:30
Wednesday for any men who
wish to enroll in the program
within 30 days. All other success
ful participants will be given the
physical examination at the time
they make application to enter
navy flight training.
Navy flight training consists
of a 15 week pre-flight course,
eight months of basic flight
training and approximately five
months of advanced training.
Prouty's
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eruice
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* Repairing
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K. B PROUTY
970 Oak Si.
Eugana, Ora.
Graduating naval cadets are giv
en their choice of commission as
either ensign in the «mval re
serve or as second lientenant in
the marine corps reserve.
Pilots Serve 30 Months
After flight training naval and
marine pilots serve 30 months
on active duty with the operat
ing forces.
Flight training pay is $109 per
month. After receiving their
wings and commission, naval and
marine aviators are paid $438
.monthly including pay and al
lowances.
All naval aviation cadets re
port to Pensacola. Fla., for flight
training.
"We have found,” Lt. Cmndr.
W. J. Hampton from the Seattle
Naval Air Station said, "that
many students cannot take time
from their studies to make the
trip to Seattle for the tests, so
we are bringing the entire exam
ining team here.”
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lor In speech; Carol ICmmons and
Joyce Nledrlnghaua, both fresh
men in liberal arta; Cathy New
man, aophomoro In liberal aria,
and Melva Lester, Junior In
speech.
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Telephone 4-0514. 11-20
Lost: Nov. loth Beta Frater
nity pin. "Norman Weekly"
engraved on buck Please no
tify Joanne Kerr, Ph. 4-6814.
11-25
Brown leather billfold lost near
Kush Inn. Finder please con
tact Mary Martin at 1040
Ferry, Apt. 301 or phone
3-2783. 11-24
Wanted: part-tlniu bookkeeper.
Approx. 10 hours a week. Clos«
to campus. Please give quali
fications. Write to ICmerald
classified. 12-2
FOUND: A man’s watch and an
Oriental necklace. Claim from
Gene Bailey In SUa adminis
tration office. ll-12tf
ALL KINDS of mending, my
home, 2745 Kincaid. Phone
3-1302. 12-6
rutortng in Kngliah. Call 3-3500
mornings or yvenlngs. 12-8
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Admission Prices
Week Day Matinee - $1.00
Eves., Holidays, Sundays-$1.25