Alice In Wonderland'
A Successful Production
By BKN TltOWBItllHIK
Knu-rald Stuff Writer
It's a bright wonderful world
on the University Theatre stage
this week. Carroll'H “Alice
In Wonderland" fllla the stage
with well-loved characters that
are admired by both child and
parent. Colorful costumes and
Met a and excellent acting mark
Mil* production an the bent cHcap.
I at material mccii on the Univer
Mlty Hinge thia year.
Kva UeOialllanue and Florida
l'iletrua adapted <'arroll'a “Alice"
and “Through the Looking Class"
Into t tie preaent Hinge production.
On the whole their adaption wan
MuceeHHful, though loone conatruc
tion of the first of the two acts
makes It far leas pleasant than
the last act.
The first act appears to have
little story line just a group of
charming, disconnected scenes,
somewhat reminiscent of the
Kngllsh Music Hall. Carroll's
wonderful lines are Intact but
there is little continuity from
scene to scene The last act Is
much lighter, hence much livelier.
Mediocre Music
Cndoubtedly the worst draw
back of this production Is Kich
Jet Plane Crash
Spares Airmen
SPOKANE 'Jf An F-&4 Star
Kite jet fighter plane crashed
eight miiea weal of Odessa,
Wa*h. today but the two occu
pant* parachuted to safety.
1-t Robert L. Trumble and Lt.
Clewly Stevens, both Spokane,
parachuted from the plane when
the engine "flamed out" at about
20,000 feet.
The Jet was attached to the
110th Air National Guard squad
ron ut Geiger Kleld.
('apt Donald Stack, squadron
operations officer, said It could
be assumed the craft exhausted
its fuel supply but that an Inves
tigation would be begun Monday.
The plane hud been towing
targets for anti-aircraft practice
at Hanford, Wash, and was re
turning to the liu.se when the
accident occured.
Campus Briefs
• Sigma Delta Chi \till meet
Tuesday at 7 p.m In the Allen
Room, Eric Allen Hall.
• Mother’s Weekend commit
tee reports should be turned in
at the Wednesday noon meeting
of Weekend committee chairmen.
I'm- Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone III 5-1511, Ext. 218.
Try taste-tempting
creations from the
Rosebud Bakery
Pure Ingredients
Fresh linked
Clean linked
Cakes for Special Occasions
56 W. Broadway I*h. DI 4-8216
:iril Addlnsrirs very mediocre
mimic. Unlike Broadway's recent
production of "Peter Pan," quite
similar In Kcope to thin produc
tion, the music hinders, instead
of enhance*. A lighter tough was
needed, AddlnseU, beat known in
thin country for his "Warsaw
Concerto” doesn’t have the bent
qualification* for this type of
music.
A non-university orebeatra per
form* the muaic for this produc
tion. Very sad. A straight organ
or piano accompaniment would
have been for thebest.
The cast, costumes, settings,
and director overcame the banal
ity of the music which definitely
took a place of secondary impor
tance.
Cast Accomplishments
To list the accomplishments of
th« cast would require time ad
Infinitum, thus space requires
Just a few highlights, and this is
Bride, 2 Others,
Die in Cor Crash
KRLSO, Wash. A bride of
three hours and two aircraft
workers from Seattle were killed
when two earn collided head-on
and burned on U.S. Highway 99
near Castle Rock late last night.
The bridegroom was injured
severely.
Dead in the accident to which
there were not witnesses- were:
Janice Levitt Heller, 21, of Port
land;
Duwayne Vernell Taggart. 26,
of Portland, who has been work
ing in .Seattle since April.
Lavoy E. Smith, 25, also of
Seattle.
The bridegroom, Paul Robert
Heller. 22. of Portland was re
ported in fair condition at a
Longview hospital. When he was
picked up at the scene of the
wreck, he still had wedding
shower rice in his pockets and
the wedding boutonniere in his
lapel.
He and Janice Levitt were mar
ried in a Portland church cere
mony at H p.m. and were north
'witind on their honeymoon.
The State Patrol said the tears
met head-on at a point 1-4 miles
north of Kelso on the highway
which links Portland with Puget
Sound and Canadian cities.
The patrol said evidence indi
cated the car in which Taggart
was killed was in the wrong lane
on a right curve turn on the four
lane highway.
Both automobiles caught fire
after the crash and the bodies of
those who died were burned be
■ vond recognition.
Oregana Handouts
Slated This Week
Students desiring to pick up
their 1957 Oreganas may do so
on the main floor of the Student
I Union from 3-5 today, Tuesday,
i and Wednesday of this week.
Students will be required to
show identification and to sign
when they receive their annuals.
All books must be paid for before
they can be picked up.
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mjxers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream — Ice Cubes
_TILL 11:00 «:
Dial Dl 4 1342
OPEN FROM 9 A M.
DAILY & SUNDAYS
13th at High St.
no easy Job. Alice in certainly the
large part of the show and the
script require* her to be on the
stage at all timea. Ann Carr in
thin role waa a fortunate choice.
In long blond wig, blue drew*
and white stocking* she look* aw
if whe had juwt walked out of
OarroH’w enchanted page*. She
playa the part well, wo well that
children attending the Saturday
matinee purwued her during in
lermiwaion. The children nearly
broke into tear* when not being
able to find her, were told nhe
waw looking for the Chewhire Cat,
Of the outatanding acenew there
were many. Among the beat waw
“The Ducheww’ Kitchen" with Pa
tricia Taylor a* the Ducheww and
Mary Allen aw the cook. The
Chewhire Cat wcene was excellent
ly staged. The smile was there.
Mock Turtle ‘Delightful’
Jerry Holloway as the Mock
Turtle waa delightful in his ren
dition of the touching ballad,
"Beautiful Soup." Tweedledum
and "Tweedledee, portrayed by
William Hallock and Thomas
Lewis were on good. So too was
the White Knight portrayed by
Joe Canaga and his wonderful
horse played by Dave Lortie and
Ben Dorris, head and tail respec
tively.
This appraising could go on and
on and on, but there are others
than the cast that made the pro
duction so successful.
Director LeRov W. Hinze should
be patted on the back for bring
ing this production to the Uni
versity. Irle White's settings were
outstanding as were Sara Skin
ner's costumes The technical
staff too must receive a large
share of the credit for the success
of the play. What with twenty
scenes, growing and reducing
doors, tables, and grins, etc., they
had their hands more than full.
They certainly did themselves
proud.
Job Opportunities
Today at 5 p.m. is the deadline
for petitions for chairman of Re
ligious Emphasis Week. 1958.
Petitions are being called by the
University Religious Council.
Next year's RE Week theme is
"What Does Your Religion Say
about Love and Marriage, and
Why Does it Say It?”
SU CURRENTS
The Student Union Movie Com
mittee will meet at 4 p.m. today
in 302 of the Student Union.
Supreme Court Rules for Lawyer
rUKTLANL) I/O — Supported
by a recent favorable US. Su
preme Court decision, Frank V.
Patterson, 40, former Commun
ist party member, says he “sees
no reason” why he should not
now be permitted to practice I
law in Oregon.
Patterson, a graduate of the
University of Washington and
the Northwestern College of
Law here, was denied admission
to the Oregon bar by the state
Surpeme Court. The court held
his moral character was not
good, basing this on his state
ment that he once was a Com
j rnunist and while a party mem
ber saw no evidence the party S
advocated violent overthrow of1
the government.
Reconsideration Asked
The U.S. Supreme Court or
dered the state court to recon
sider its ruling. The American
Civil Liberties Union took the
case to the country’s highest
court, contending that Patterson
had been denied due process of
law.
Spokane Police
Net Dope Sellers
SPOKANE <ft — Spokane po
lice and sheriff’s officers staged
an early morning raid Sunday
that caught three men and a i
teen-age girl rolling marijuana |
cigarettes.
Arrested on an open charge of
making and selling marijuana \
cigarettes were John A. Howlett, j
23, and William J. Storm Jr., 21,;
both Spokane, and George M.
Moran, 21, of Huran, Calif., an
airman stationed at Fairchild
Air Force Base.
The 17-year-old girl was taken
to the juvenile detention home.
Police said the laid climaxed
several months of investigation
by local law enforcement officers
and may also clear up recent
drug store burglaries in the city
in which barbituates were taken.'
They said an lS-year-old mo
ther, recently convicted ui a j
drug store burglary, apparently j
is also a member of fhe narcotics
1 ting.
Stock Sale Funds
Finance Dog Track
PORTLAND {ft — Stock is
being offered for sale in the
Multnomah Kennel Club, the
firm that is sponsoring dog rac
ing here.
Funds from the sale of stock
! will go to finance the new dog
racing track now nearing com
' pletion at Fairview, east of
Portland.
The track is to be in operation
for the opening of dog racing
season July 15.
Co-Op Members
ALL CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS
must be turned in to the Co-Op Store
TODAY
in order to participate in
PATRONAGE REFUND
Dr. Judah Bierman, chairman
of the American Civil Liberties
Union of Oregon, said “The
United States Supreme Court
has now established that an ap
plicant’s former membership in
the Communist party does not
justify an inference that he lacks
good moral character. It has
confirmed the position . . . that
an applicant cannot be denied
admission to the bar by a pre
sumption that he must have be
lieved in, known of, or engaged
in unlawful activities merely be
cause he was a former member
of the Communist party."
Ex-Union Organizer
Patterson, a former labor un
ion organizer now employed by
a Portland wholesale firm, said
he assumed the Civil Liberties
Union and his attorneys would
press the matter of his admis
sion if necessary.
He passed the written examin
ation for admission to the bar
with a high score in 1953. Pat
terson said he was expelled from
the Communist party in 1949.
FOR SALE
Duplex—three blocks to
U. of O.
Upstairs apartments can
bring you $50 monthly.
Downstairs is your 2-3 bed
room apartments.
Large living room with fire
place.
Large play yard for children.
$ 10,800.00-Terms.
Write Emerald, 301 Allen Hall
Do you like to
travel?
If you are single and between 19z/£
and 28, there’s a splendid opportun
ity waiting for you. Along with its
current expansion, American Air
lines needs many more attractive
Stewardesses. You must be 5’2” to
5’7" in height, 130 lbs. or less in
proportion to height with 20/50 eye
sight or better without corrective
lenses. Those accepted have FREE
TRAINING, excellent salaries, lib
eral expense accounts, and the privi
lege of free travel.
&
AMERICAN
AIRLINES
INTERVIEWS ON
CAMPUS
Contact Director of Placement for
time and location of interviews.