Pacific Weekly, March 15, 1957

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Pacific Weekly, March 15, 1957 University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons The Pacifican University of the Pacific Publications 3-15-1957 Pacific eeklyW , March 15, 1957 University of the Pacific Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacifican Recommended Citation University of the Pacific, "Pacific eeklyW , March 15, 1957" (1957). The Pacifican. 856. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacifican/856 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific Publications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Pacifican by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. itTHE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING" RATED ENTERTAINING PRODUCTION By STEVIE CHASE When attending a play, there a perfect counter-part for the are three aspects for which the poetic lines which she delivers so average first-nighter looks: the beautifully. value of the play itself, the per­ Ted Eliopoulos, whose name on formance of the actors, and the a program always promises a sets. Quite often a good play is good performance, lived up to ruined by poor sets and/or bad this refutation and then some. acting. Or perhaps, truly, great Thomas Mendip is a bitter young Vol. 54 C.O.P. — STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA March 15, 1957 — No. 5 actors are faced with doing an man who confesses to murders in extremely bad play. order to get himself hanged be­ Therefore, when you are privi­ cause he feels life has nothing WUS WEEK AUCTION leged to witness a production to offer, until he meets Jennet. which is "par excellence" in all This character has some of the HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL three of these categories, you funniest lines in the show com­ Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in leave the theater with the wonder­ bined with some of the most the Dining Hall was the timg and ful feeling of having seen some­ beautiful speeches. Ted delivers thing worthwhile which you will them all very convincingly and place for the most colorful, as not forget for a long time to with the typical Eliopoulos polish. well as the most popular, event come. He makes this rogue an exceed­ of WUS Week, the WUS auction. Christopher Fry's exceedingly ingly lovable character. The auction was well attended, charming "The Lady's Not For > as in the past; and the items up Burning" is an excellent example for auction were many and varied, of a first-rate play. Performances "Lady" also offers something as usual. Among the items for will be tonight and tomorrow new in the way of acting for Ar- sale were a combo furnished by night at 8:30. Tickets may be ob­ len Digitale. Handsome Arlen, Dean Bertholf, a batch of Dr. tained in the theatre box office who is usually seen as the suave Baker's world-famed clam chow­ in the Conservatory. It combines sophisticate, does a complete der, the writing and preparation high comedy with just a slight turnabout as Richard, a shy, un­ of a term paper by Dr. Colliver, touch of bitterness. The dialogue happy orphan who is employed two potted African Violet plants is Old English verse, beautifully by the mayor. He is quiet, unas- from Dr. Smutney, a painting by read and quite easy to under­ (Continued on Page 3) Mr. Reynolds, two student season stand. Technical Director Bill tickets for the 1957-58 Community Strom, who has yet to produce a Concert Series from Miss Matson, set which is less than perfect, has HONORS GO TO ten gallons of gas from Mr. Es- outdone himself, if possible. The ser, dinner for two given by Dean scenery for "Lady" is some of and Mrs. Betz, an extra hour for the most beautiful he has ever 75 SCHOLARS one girl's living group from Dean done. Top honors for the fall sem­ Davis, and one free wedding cere­ Acting-wise, there is nothing ester have gone to 75 students of mony from the Reverend Smiley. lacking. Tricia Beattie again has the College of the Pacific. Open House To Be Missions Tour Set The bidding was hot and heavy proved herself to be worthy of This is the first Dean's List For April 13 to 20 for these and many other articles the title of a very promising issued under the new grade point Held By Engineers furnished by the faculty. scale of 4 for A; 3 for B; 2 for young actress. The role of the Students and faculty of COP's California Missions Tour, spon­ The total sum collected from C; and 1 for D. This became ef­ lovely sophisticated Jennet Jor- engineering department will be sored by-COP for the 10th year, the women's living groups for demayne, the accused witch, is a fective as of September 1, 1956. hosts at an open house of the En­ is scheduled for April 13 to 20. Penny-A-Minute last Sunday even­ new plateau for Trish; and she An average of 3.82 is highest ing was approximately $50. gineering Building on March 29 Escorts for the trip will be Mr. meets the challenge with poise honors, while an average of 3.50 and 30. Reginald R. Stuart, director of Credit for the various aspects and grace. Her musical voice is is high honors. Only full-time students with The open house hours, as an­ the California History Founda­ of the auction should go to: Tommy Kay Hall, drives commis­ 12 units or more are included on nounced this week by the en­ tion, and Mrs. Stuart. sioner; Tom Green, chairman of PSA CARDS this list. The honors have been gineering group, will be from 2 Itinerary b y chartered motor the auction; "Skip" Rowland and Today is the last day to pick computed on fall semester aver­ to 9 p.m. on March 29 and from coach will include stops at the up your student body cards. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 30. John Rohde, auctioneers; Miss ages only. sites of all 22 of the famed Fran­ Knauf, for the use of the dining They can be picked up until Seniors with top honors are During these hours, visitors ciscan missions from Sonoma to 4 p.m. in the PSA office. may tour the classrooms and lab­ hall; the men from the Men's An­ Joel Andress, Amil Augustine, San Diego, as well as pueblos, nex, .who set up the dining hall Barbara Hughes, John Corson, oratories. Students will be on presidios, and other historical hand to act as guides and to dem­ and cleaned up afterwards; and to Barbara Cutler, Arnold Evans, landmarks. all of the people who participated. Judy McMillin Chosen Alberta Fedler, Elaine Howse, onstrate and explain the opera­ tion of the laboratory machines Telling the stories of the mis­ Robin Jackson Nelson, Peter sions with a general survey of To Be AWS President and equipment. Knoles, Joan Lagorio, Diane the lore and culture of the Span­ Convocation Features Lakemann, Milton Lambertson, In addition to welcoming the ish and Mexican periods will be Mary Lucas, Robert Morrison, campus student body and the gen­ J. Randolph Hutchins, associate Dr. Masoni Of India Vance Nelson, Marilyn Oliphant, eral public, the engineering de­ professor of history at Pacific. Dr. K. R. Masani will speak on Joann Newhouse, Charles Price, partment is sending invitations Mr. Stuart, as well as the padres, American and India as Seen Robert Rodriguez, Warner Strip- to the nearby junior college and curates, and rangers along the Through the Eyes of a Psychia­ lin, David TeSelle, Barbara Ti- high school districts and to vari­ trail, also will lecture. scornia, Marianne Tuttle, Patricia ous governmental and engineer­ trist from Bombay" at President s Two units of college credit may Whipple, Shirley Williams, and ing groups. Convocation o n Wednesday, be earned for the history course, March 21, at 11 a.m. in the Con­ Irene Woods. California Missions, for those who Juniors with top honors are servatory. register for academic credit be­ Wallace Beaver, Floyd Bentley, Dr. Masani, who has been prac­ Mrs. Elizabeth Roginson fore April 1. A term paper is re­ William Bristow, John Wesley ticing psychiatry in Bombay foi quired by May 24. Earning col­ Brown, Ethlyn Clayton, Ora Cox, the last 20 years, will come to Mrs. Elizabeth Roginson, house lege credit is an optional feature Dennis Day, Chris Greene, Jeanne COP from the Yale Medical mother at South Hall, passed of the tour. Hadley, George Larsen, Janice away in Los Angeles on Satur­ School and will be on campus for Students, teachers, and friends Laughlin Krahenbuhl, William a week. day, March 9, at 5:30 p.m. are invited to join the party, Judy McMillin was chosen as Lowery, Esther Lust, Fuad Nah- Mrs. Roginson, who had been which is limited to 34. On Monday, March 18, Dr. Ma­ president of the Associated Wo­ has, Edward Rankin, Joseph at the college for the last 6% Descriptive brochures telling sani will address Phi Delta Kap­ men Students as a result of the Scheibe, Jackie Taccogna, Thom­ years, had been ill for several pa; and, on Tuesday, he will the cost of the tour, its accom­ election held last Friday. Judy's as Torchia, Joan Ulrich, Russell speak to the Marriage and Fam­ months and had been hospitalized modations, and a day-by-day itin­ term of office will begin this com­ Warner, Barrie Wells, and Patri­ ily class, the Adolescent Psychol­ since Christmas. erary may be obtained from El­ ing September and run 'til June, cia Zumwalt.
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