Take-off on Play
Presented at UT
By Elliot Carlton
tmorald Fuluft Writer
A good many people will be
astounded to learn that "Captive
at Large” wan presented twice
laat Saturday evening, the night
of the show's cloning. This re
porter ian't inainuating that the
caat traveled to the “Inland of
Deportation" to do a benefit
ahow for misplaced subversives,
or even to the “Inland of Immi
gration” for deplored Immi
grants. No, thin show wan pre
sented right here on the “Inland
of Asylum” for replaced actor*
and actresses.
Satirize* Show
And who replaced them'’ Why
the prop anti stage crew of
course. One of the latest tradi
tions to be inaugurated in the
University Theater's routine is a
take-off on the main play put
on by the members of the stage
crew. The tradition of having a
satire on the actual stage ahow
after the last night of produc
tion was begun by Howard Ha
rney, IJT technical director. It
started last year after the pro
duction of Richard II, and since
Adenauer Favors
TreatyRatification
BONN, Germany <AP> Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer Monday
night called on the Bundestag,
the lower house of Parliament,
to ratify the Paris rearmament
treaties this month "without
walling on political developments
in France.”
He told the Bundestag’s For
eign Affairs Committee “I feel
that the French government
crisis will not last much longer
and that the new French gov
ernment will support the treaties
us did Premier Mendes-France.”
His cal! for a final Bundestag
vote on the treaties this month
made clear that he will oppose
any move to postpone the third
and decisive reading after the
chamber makes a semi-final de
cision Feb. 25.
There is strong sentiment
among his coalition allies, how
ever, to put off the final vote un
til it is clear whether France fi
nally will ratify the treaties.
After the Bundestag vote, the
Bundesrnt (upper house) still
must vote on the treaties.
Browsing Room
Features Goodall
One of the speakers being
brought to the University for the
current Festival of Arts program
is Professor Donald Goodall, who
will be the speaker Wednesday
for the browsing room lecture at
7:30 in the Student Union.
Topic for this lecture will be
"The Painter Peers More Deeply
into American Life." Discussion
leader will be Wallace S. Bal
dinger, associate professor of ai l
and curator of the Museum of
Art on the campus. Colored slides
will be shown with the lecture.
A graduate of University high
school and of the University.
Goodall followed his education in
Eugene with work at the Art
Institute in Chicago. He received
his master's degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago in the history
of art.
Following this, Goodall served
as head of Salt Lake City's City
Museum. From Salt Lake City.
Goodall went to the University of
Texas as a professor of art his
tory. where he remained for
three years. His last post, be
lore coming to the University of
Southern California, was curator
of the Toledo Art Museum.
' then the crew has presented one
after each play.
The take-off la baaed on the
I humorous Incident* and miatakca
that have occurred during rtihear
MHla or the performance. They
exaggerate and distort It out of
proportion into a presentation
that ia often more acceptable to
the audience than the original
; play. However, the take-off is
primarily intended for the cast
j and director of the play but
members of the audience arc al
i ways welcome.
'
"I've Got a Secret”
l
"I've Got a Secret” was the
i title of the sequel to "Captive at
[Large." The cast included Irlc
! White. Joe Malango, John Jen
j sen, Ron Morgan, Gloria Lee,
Pat Johnson. Delise Peterson,
Hoyt McCracken and Jack Du
gan. These nine versatile crew
members took the script of irlc
White. Joe Malango and Pat
Johnson with 4.% minutes rehear
sal presented a show well worth
the price paid for the original
show. By attending the final per
formance it's hard to go wrong
as you’re bound to enjoy one of
the shows. If there was a lack of
forethought in this parody it
wasn't prevalent, although their
last line was and mimicking a
line from the original production
“We just made it up as we
went along.”
When the performance was
concluded, amidst the cheers of
the pleased audience, they re
turned to their original task of
tearing down the set.
Piece of Covering
Blown From Engine
SPOKANE (API A sizrabtc
piece of a B-36 bomber was on
the missing list Monday after it
dropped from the big plane over
the Cheney. Wash., area.
Sheriff’s deputies and a heli
copter were sent to the scene to
look for the three by six foot
strip of lightweight engine cowl
ing. blown from the plane by a
minor explosion.
The blast which removed the
engine covering from one of the
bomber's ten engines, was caused
by an excess of air in a compres
■sor.
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED: Amazon Co
operative. Need manager with
experience in grocery business.
Good opportunity for student.
Inquire 2182-1 Patterson, Ph.
3-3618. 2-9
Attention Married Students: Ex
cellent child care — lowest
rates. Kiddy Park Nursery.
Phone 3-1725. $25-30 per
month. 2-7
For Sale: Chcv 2 door. Ex
cellent running condition. Sec
at Parking Lot on 18th by
Music Building. Ph. 4-2981
after 5:00. 2-9
LOST: Glasses. Dark and clear.
Plastic frames. Reward. Notify
Jack Richey. Ph. 4-8381.
Jack Richey, Ph. 4-8381. 2-9
Like New, Sandlers men's boots.
$12.50. New type cable bind
ings $3.00. 5'2 woman’s skates,
$7.50. Phone 5-3496. 2-11
For Rent: Sleeping room, Break
fast privileges. One or two
boys, $25. 631 E. 14th. 2-15
I LOST: Llban wrist watch at SU
Saturday. Finder return to
Greg Ripke, Ph. 5-6866. 2-8
Attractive bachelor apts. Near
| campus. Phone 4-1527. l-24tf
Hatch Will Shew
Slides ef Mexico
Color slides of a trip to Mexico
will bo the feature attraction of
this week's faculty-at-homo
meeting to be held at the home
of David Hatch, instructor in art,
tonight at 7:30.
Hatch made the trip to Mexico
last summer with a group of stu
dents. He will discuss each slide
and explain ita international sig
nificance.
Students are welcome to attend
the meeting and rides will be
provided for those desiring them.
Persons needing transportation
should meet at Gerlinger hall at
7 p.m.
Dress for the meeting is to be
campus clothes. Refreshments
will be served, according to Kar
en Kraft, co-chairman of the fac
ulty-at-home series.
Job Opportunities
The United States Civil Service
commission announces job oppor
tunities for students graduating
in the social sciences or in for
eign languages as a claims rep
resentative trainee.
Opportunities arc especially
good for those who will consider
locations in cities other than Spo
kane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land.
Appointment is by examina
tion only. Closing date for the
current exam is Feb. 25. Appli
cations must be postmarked not
later than the above date. All
competitors will be notified of
the time and place of the test.
Claims representative trainees
may eventually earn up to $3410
a year and are entitled to fed
eral service benefits.
Cooperative Program
Urged for Resources
FfT. LOUIS (APi — Secretary
of the Interior McKay Monday I
night reemphasized the need forj
government and private industry .
to cooperate for a successful ■
water resources program.
He said in a speech prepared to
deliver at a banquet of the Missis
sippi Valley Assn, convention,
that the federal government must
provide leadership, but not be
expected to carry the entire de
velopment.
‘'The task of developing our
water resources is so great that
its successful accomplishment ■
will require some real teamwork,” |
McKay said.
"The real issue is not public,
power or private power, but the
attitude of a few zealots who
seek to bar all but the federal
government from the urgent task ;
of development of the nation’s1
water resources.
"It should be clear, I think,
that our long range policy ob-.
jective should be sharing of costs
among the various interests, fed
eral and non-federal, public and (
private, commensurate with their
respective interests and responsi
bilities, and the nature and inci
dence of their benefits.”
McKay told the convention del- \
cgates that one major problem is
the lack of adequate water for
some areas. He said his depart
ment now is seeking a practical
method of desalting sea and other
saline water for use by cities, in
dustry and agriculture.
Earlier Rep. Thomas B. Curtis
(R-Mo) said that controversy
over public vs. private power is
hampering development of gov
ernment water control projects.
For that reason, if no other,
Curtis said, the field of hydro
electric power should be given to
private enterprise except in pro
jects which are obviously of such
magnitude that the federal gov
ernment must participate.
Neuberger Awards
Book to Boy Scout
WASHINGTON (AP) — Bruee
Bent, a Denver, Colo.. Explorer
Scout, Monday was given an
autographed book. "The Lewis
and Clark Expedition’’ by Sen.
Neuberger i D-Ore).
Neuberger entertained Bruce
and 11 other Scouts from all parts
of the country at a luncheon in
the Capitol. Among them waa
Robbie Langley of Milton-Free
water. Ore., whose parents are
friends of the senator-author.
At the luncheon Neuberger of
fered the book to the one present
who could come closest to naming
the date 150 years ago that Lewis
and Clark reached the Pacific
Ocean. The Denver boy won with
a date five weeks earlier than
the correct date of Nov. 7, 1805.
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