All Coeds
Seven Students
In Beauty Pageant
Seven girls out of an expect |
c<I total of about 24 have been
announced ax official candidate)*
in the 1066 Mias Eugene con
test.
All are University students.
Preliminary competition in the
contest will be at 1:30 pm. Sun
day in the Eugene Elks Lodge,
open to the public. At that time,
the number of serni finalists will
be reduced to about eight.
A committee of the Eugene Ju
nior Chamber of Commerce head
ed by Eugene dentist Kenneth
Durham is now screening the ap
plications of nine more girls It
is expected that after mailed ap
plications are counted, the num
ber will grow.
The committee, however, re
serves the right to reject any ap
plicant, Durham said Therefore,
until an applicant is screened
by the committee, she is not cori
sidered officially in the contest
The entrants are:
Cerda Lee Schrepping, 10,
Portland, a music major Miss
Schrepping currently holds to
tie to 'Miss Portland of 1965."
Andrea Jean Nicholson, 18, of
Portland
Home Economist
To Speak About
Work in Viet Nam
A home economist who served
with the International Voluntary
Ser* ice* for two years as an ad
viser to extension agents in Viet
Katn will speak to the campus
4 il Club at 7 p m. today in the
817
Gloria Johnson, now the assist
ant state 4 - 11 extension agent,
served from I9«3 to April 1985
as an adviser to home improve
ment agents with the Vietnamese
Agricultural Kxtension Service
She lived with her interpreter,
Lily, in Ban Me-Thuot, a town in
the central highlands
“We worked with Montagnard
(mountain) tribesmen I drove
an old military jeep and took my
interpreter and home agents to
villages where we gave demon
strations to these tribespeople.”
She spent nearly a year in the
highlands, and then moved to the
Delta in the Sledegie hamlet as
a part of a pacification program
Miss Johnson helped people to
build stores, washing areas, pig
styes, and wells.
The final seven months were
spent in administration in Saigon,
making payrolls, hiring local
workers, etc., for 1VS.
She is a native Oregonian, who
received her degree in home eco
nomics from OSU in 1958. From
there she went to Idaho as a
home demonstration agent and
later as the assistant state 4-H
Club leader.
Miss Johnson will also show
slides from her stay in Viet Nam
at tonight’s meeting. The public
is invited.
McKenzie Theater
Opens 7:00 p.m.
Phone 747-2201
ADULTS ONLY
KIM NOVAK
LAWRENCE HARVEY
in
"Of Human
Bondage”
Annetta Carol White, 18, of
Portland, in a journalism major.
Kathleen Anne Collins, 18, Eu
gene, is a music major.
Eugenia Kay Parker, 20, of
Palm Desert, Calif., is majoring
in physical education.
Alice Brown Janes, 21, Eugene,
is majoring in history.
Cheryl Lee Cartwright, 20, of
Boise, Ida , is a mathematics ma
jor.
The final competition will be
held at 8 p m. March 5 at Shel
don High School.
Performing Arts
Series to Begin
A scric-s of television pro
grams called "The Performing
Arts" which will be devoted to
introducing new works and
promising talents in drama,
dance, poetry, and music will
premiere on the University's
Private Line 3 at 8 p m. today.
ABAR cable subscribers rnay
view the programs on Channel
11 PL-3 is the University’s
closed circuit television sys
tem.
The first production of the
series will be the first televi
sion drama ever produced at
the University, the play "The
(lame Changes," written by Wil
liam A Roecker of Eugene, a
senior majoring in speech at
the University
"The Game Changes" will be
the first of five dramas which
will be presented for the first
time on television on "The
Performing Arts” senes Other
programs will include a session
of poets presenting their own
works, and "Documentary 66,”
a series of seven satirical
dances interpreting various
phases of American life.
Director for "The Game
Changes" is J. David Baldridge,
Grand Junction, Col., and tele
vision director is Roger D
Scott, Berkeley. Calif. Cast
members include William D.
E 11 e g e, Roseburg; Jeanette
Kennedy, Burlingame, Calif.;
Joseph Baker. Coos Bay; Peter
Jamison. Pendleton; and Frieda
Hyman, Eugene. Jean Arm
strong. Eugene, is producer.
Persons interested in sub
mitting material for the series
should contact the PL-3 Pro
gram Director.
Scholar to Discuss
Dalai Lama Visit
A recent audience with His Ho
liness, the Dalai Lama, will be the
topic of a Browsing Room lec
ture by Terrell V, Wylie, pro
fessor of Tibetan languages at
the University of Washington’s
Far Eastern and Russian Institute
on Wednesday,
Wylie is a noted Tibetan schol
ar who recently held his third
audience with the Dalai Lama.
His lecture will be at 7:30 p.m.
Wylie brought to Seattle a
group of Tibetan refugees, many
of whom enrolled in the Univer
sity ol Washington and is the
au*hor of a number of articles
for scholarly journals.
Discussion leader will be Thom
as O. Ballinger, head of the De
partment of Art Education at the
University, who has been assist
ing Wylie with an article on the
geography of Nepal. Ballinger
lived in Nepal from 1956 to 1958
The public is invited to at
tend the lecture.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Phil Sernas.
Desk Editor: Larry Lange.
Reporters: Annette Buchanan,
John Denny, Carol Lowery.
Proofreader: Sue Eklof.
UT Play Success
By DENNIS DELAHUNT
Reviewer
The Friday evening world pre
mier of “One World at a Time”
must be considered a tremendous
success for writer Richard F.
Stockton, and the University The
ater.
“One World at a Time” por
trays the life of Robert Ingersoll,
an important 19th century ag
nostic. Ingersoll was torn be
tween his strong religious convic
tions and the conflicts resulting
from his need to express these
convictions. He lived in a pe
riod when religion played an im
portant part in the lives of ev
eryone, a period when heretics
were not to be tolerated.
Embittered Ingersoll
Ingersoll saw his views in
jure his minister father, affect
his law practice, and finally ruin
his chances for the governorship
of Illinois. Embittered, he spoke
out with increasing vigor and
witnessed the political ruin of
his brother and the mental an
guish of his beloved wife.
Stockton has not only created
a powerful drama, but also a hu
morous, extremely entertaining
I contribution to the contemporary
theatre: “Have a cigar, Judge.
A
L
SENATOR-AT-LARGE
c
A
R
T
E
R
' It’s my slogan written on the lid.
1 Let’s smoke in this world and
not the next.”
Farley Exceptional
Donald Farley, a Ph.D. candi
date in English and instructor of
composition and literature at the
; University, did an exceptionally
outstanding job in portraying In
gorsoll. Never has this writer
witnessed an actor develop a
character with the depth and
skill that Farley displayed.
Farley was ably supported by
1 Beverly Waldo, who portrayed
Eva, Robert Ingersoll's wife;
I Robert Waldo who played Ebon
Ingersoll, his brother; and Alex
ander Duncan who portrayed the
Rev. John Ingersoll, his father.
The sets, makeup, and costumes
were also excellent and should
I be commended.
“One World at a Time” will
continue to run through Satur
day, and should be included in
the entertainment plans of every
one.
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Betty Davis as
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