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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1959)
Bard's on card; 'Tempest' at UT By KEITH 1*0WELL. Emerald Staff Writer When the curtain goes up on William Shakespeare's "The Tempest.” at the UT, theatre goers will know that they can anticipate an exciting, unconven tional evening in drama. The Shakespeare comedy opens at the Theatre May 22 at 8 p.m. The constructivist set and splendiferous costumes are by Jan Zach. assistant professor of art and artist. Since the play opens during a fierce ocean storm, waves must assault a storm lashed ship. But the waves will be human waves, writhing and undulating against the flounder ing ship. These gyrations and all the other dances used in the production will be choreographed by Phyllis Bristow, Eugene dance teacher. The original music for this uhow, with its sprightly tunes and long-lined melodies will be com posed by Laura Spray, a senior in music. Director Preston Tuttle has assembled a cast with several UT veteran performers. Tuttle’s last play was the successful "In herit the Wind.” 1 Harry Smith, a graduate in theatre, will play the sorcerer Prospero. Prospero’s nimble-foot ed henchman sprite is Ken Hast ings, a senior in speech. Hilary Sims as Miranda and Bob Stalick as Ferdinand play adolescents having their first* blushing brush with love. Miss Sims is a graduate assistant in English, with a degree from Ox ford University, where she per formed with various student so cieties. Stalick is a senior in theatre from Oregon City. Stalick has had experience before in dimming lights and carrying props in previous UT productions, but this is his first important stage role. Also included in the cast are Ed Winter as Caliban, Jim Gan ley as Antonio, Bill Quesinberry as Sebastian, Pat Sullivan as King Alonso, and David Slagle— perhaps better known as Ralph Grunch-—as Stephano. Carl Spiegelberg is the jester Trinculo. Others in the cast are Leland Hall, Phil Klindt, Paul Pearson, Nan Wood, Celeste Ben nett, and Joan Hickman. Campus Calendar 7 :30 10:00 11 :00 101 334 11 :45 12:00 12:30 1 :00 2:00 4 :1S 6:15 6:50 Wednesday IAPES RDA Office Mngment Conf. Regis. 2nd Fir. Lobby IAPES Lnch 110 Speech Staff TV Rm YM Ad. Bd. Fac. Club Office Mngment Conf. Lnch. Ballroom Pub. Boarl LSA Terrace Dance 3 :00 Office Mngment Conf. Model United Nations 8:00 URC By-Laws Protestant Wrkshp S.U. Pub. Rel. Vng. Rep. Student Act. Comm. S.U. Games S.U. Dance Comm. LKC A.S.U.O. Senate Pershing Rifles Init. East Asian Soc. Lecture .337 315 Terrace 213 315 YM SU 114 313 333 337 334 313 315 333 Dads Rm 213 Use Emerald Classified Ads— World news (Continued from page 1) mats—Berlin, German reunifi cation and European security. At the same time, Herter spel led out the formula that could lead to a summit conference, say ing wide agreement over a num ber of crucial issues would be needed. Dillon approved WASHINGTON (UPI1—Doug las Dillon has received the ap proval of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to be Un dersecretary of State. The only disenting vote came from Democratic Senator Rus sell Long of Louisiana. Dillon's name now goes to the Senate for full action. Jet crash feared MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPIl —The Air Force says that three missing jet planes apparently plowed into the Atlantic Ocean and exploded early Wednesday. They say there is no indication that the Sabrejets collided in mid-air. Three pilots—on a rou tine mission from Myrtle Beach j Air Force Base in South Carolina —are believed to have died. — Preacher suspected POPLARVTLLE, Mississippi (UPI) — A misionary Baptist 1 preacher says he is the “prime suspect” in the lynching of Ne gro M. C. Parker at Poplarville, Misisippi. The Reverend James Lee says the F.B.I. advised him and his son to hire attorneys. The F.B.I. refused comment. Federal agents have been on the case ever since Parker was abducted and killed by a lynch mob last April 25th. _ Recital to be given by music professor Elwin Myrick, organist, will present a faculty recital at 4 p.m. on Sunday In the University of Oregon School of Music audi torium. Myrick has been an asso ciate professor in the music de partment of Northwest Christian College since 1949, and also serves as a part-time instructor in organ at the University of Oregon. He is a member of the Amer- ; ican Guild of Organists and acts as supervisor for the local student : chapter of t h a t Guild. Myrich is organist and choir director at i the Ebbert Memorial Methodist j Church in Springfield. jSSfe* FfOIP ANALYZE fUZZ* LQYE^r Cable’s retained Dr. Ziggy Froid —who found it was more fun eat ing Pizza in the privacy of youi car! Mrs. Ziggy preferred relax ing in the Coffee Shop. However, the new 4 minute take-home Pizza Service may be the most! Cable's Drive-In .. 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