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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1960)
Spring concert slated for this weekend By DULCY MORAN Emerald Staff Writer Five dance numbers will be featured at the spring concert scheduled April 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre by stu dents from contemporary dance classes. THE NUMBERS, choreograph ed by Frances Dougherty and Jean Weakl&nd, program direc tors, and students are “The Add ing Machine,*' “The Prediction,” “The Hat,” “Hot Sunday,” and ‘•Rites De Passage.” THE LONGEST selection, “The Adding Machine,” is based on a play of the same name and will be presented in six scenes through dancing and narration. A1 Ericson and Patti James are cast in the main roles as Mr. and Mrs. Zero. Dee Stone plays Daisy. Kay Cook, Donna Forbes, Bren da Borek, and Sandra Laing backed by the dance classes com plete the cast. The dance is a comment on man in a mechanized world and his tendency to become non-crea tive in such an environment. Mr. Labor unions... (Continued from page 1) from this business unionism to social unionism. The unions would like to see all groups getting more, and they hope to accom plish this through legislation. He cited the minimum wage law and labor’s efforts for federal aid to education as instances in which the unions are working for the benefit of the entire population. Bora in England, Mark Starr has been an educator and labor leader in this country for most of his life. His current speaking tour is being made under the auspices of the League of Amer ican Democracy. HE IS VISITING campuses across the country to "see if the ice age of McCarthyism and con servatism is still here.” In this connection he said, “On the whole I do feel encouraged.” Henry Kissinger wil speak on “Nuclear Weapons and Strategy” at next week’s University As sembly at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the SU ballroom. CUT Sheraton Hotels STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNTS Here’s money-saving news for students, faculty and all other college personnel. Dur ing weekends and college vacations, Sheraton offers you special low rates — even lower rates when two or more occupy the same room. Special group rates are pro vided for athletic teams, clubs, other college organ izations. You get these discounts at any of Sheraton’s 54 hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Canada. Just present your Sheraton Student I.D. Card or Faculty Guest Card when you register. To get your Sheraton card or make reser vations, contact; BOB WOOD DI 5-7540 2156 Harris Street ©R CONTACT COLLEGE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT SHERATON COUP., 470 ATLANTIC AVE. •OS TON, MASS. Zero is a man caught in a web of mechanization and has become a push-button slave. AL ERICSSON. Carl Spiegel berg, and Sharon Burdett dance the leads in “The Prediction," This dance deals with the predic tion of the end of the world. “The Hat,” danced by Arden Johnson, Larry Williams, Neil Howard, Ken Dethman. and Mar ston Morgan, demonstrates how a hat makes a man. “Hot Sunday” is a satire on people whose social ideas are at extreme opposites. It will be danced by Agnes Bryson, Barb ara Brooks, Kay Cook, Dee Stone, Marty Thompson, A1 Eric son, Philip Klindt, and Marian Harris. “RITES DE PASSAGE" is a take-off on a dance done in prim itive societies during a special ceremony when a person changes social roles. People of the primitive socie ties believed that at this time the soul is endangered and the dance is done to insure the safety of the person. The music for the number was composed by Bruno Madrid, a graduate student in music. Other dancers appearing in the program are Janet Musa], Paula Cook, Barbara Tillmans, Linda Carey, Marcia Callis, Virginia Brown, Mareen Sledge. Aliki Ga miatsos, Sharon Douglass, Janet Trask, Bob Carsner, Beverly Wade, Betty Pollock, Suzanne Kujac, Margie Johnson, and Katherine Cumming. Admission to the program is 75 cents and tickets will be avail able at the UT box office or the Student Union. Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 618 Attention Beat Staff: Meeting important All beat reporter# (those who have been contacted hy mail or in person, and those who have contacted the Assistant New# Editor) are most enthusiastic ally encouraged to attend the organizational meeting at the Emerald office at 4 p.m. Thurs day, March 31. Try* to have In mind your schedule for the term and whatever questions you want to ask. If for any reason you cannot ' attend this highly Important I meeting, notify Assistant News Editor Ted Mahar. Glaciers... (Continued from page 1) showed some diagrams which helped in clearing up several1 points he had made. He went on to say that gla-! ciers are very sensitive to their! environment. For example, their j movement depends greatly on such factors as the wind and sun. This is known as Glacial Meteor ology, a field in which there is still much studying to be done. A better understanding of gla ciers must be attained before one can predict their behavior. PROFESSOR SHARP also dis cussed stagnant or •‘dead” gla ciers, and glacial structure, of which there are several types. He concluded by showing slides of the various glacial structures to demonstrate the beauty seen in glaciers. The lecture was fol lowed by a question and answer period. In his Thursday night lecture, : Professor Sharp will discuss the Blue Glacier in the Olympics of Washington. This final talk will be more specific. Young Democrats slate discussion A presidential primary panel discussion titled "Who Should the Democrats Nominate In I960" will be hold Thursday in the Student Union building at 8 p.m. Tilt! (il'EST SI’KAKKHS will be Senator Monroe Swcetland, representing John Kennedy; Rep resentative Keith Skelton of Ku gene speaking for Senator Hubert Humphrey, and Professor Orde S. Pickney representing Senator Wayne Morse. The focus of the panel discus sion will be on u comparison and evaluation of the three presiden tial candidates, attitudes, ex perience and ability. Questions may be raised from the floor and spectators will be encouraged to participate. This panel discussion is spon sored by the University of Oregon Young Democrats. Campus Briefs • Temple Beth Israel in sponsoring a Passover Sedor April I I at 5 :.t0 p in. Price \% $1.50 per person. and anyone interested in attending should call Kleanorc l.aven drr at ext. 1160. Trunn|>ortatioii will hr provided. • University Religioua Council ia calling or petition* lor KK Week chairman for 1961. Contact the YMCA office. • Recorded Claaaica committee will meet today at •* in the Student t'nion. Room mimher will he posted. • The piano recital of David Burge will he held at the school of music this aftei noon instead of the original Match I t dam listed earlier. • Petition* for AWS Honor* Assembly chairman are being called for. Information may he gained by calling ext. 655. • The Mother*' Weekend committee will meet at noon in the SL\ Ko»un number will lie potted. • Tonight ia chess night at the SU. Duphcatr budge will also lie played* • Friday night ia Lediea' Bowling night downstairs in tl*r St*. There will l»c re duced rate* : 35c per line Campus clothes are in order for the 6 :J0-9*J0 function. U* Kmernid CUaatlfled Ad**— TREAT EVER BEEN STRANDED ON A DESERT ISLAND? If you ovor in, tfn only thing to do I* have a TACO. Why havo a taco? It's simple: any time is Taco Time, so paddle down to 13th and High and try one. TACO TIME 13th & HIGH Sm T*a Ouati 9wt C*a*» Shorn j„ SanOayi. 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