Oregon daily emerald., February 10, 1966, Page Eight, Image 8

Morse to Speak
At Drama Meet
Senator Wayne Morse will be
one of the principal speakers at
the Northwest Drama Conference
to be held today through Saturday
at the University. He will discuss
the problems of government and
the arts at a 2 p.m. Saturday ses
sion.
Jack Morrison, consultant for
theatre for the Division of Arts
and Humanities of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, will also speak during
the three-day conference.
The conference, part of the
University’s annual Festival of
Arts program, will include meet
ings. workshops and demonstra
tions on the theme “Modern The
atre: Profile in Action.”
Persons interested in attending
the conference may contact the
University Theatre. The $3.50 reg
istration fee is admission for all
the productions as well as all of
the conference sessions.
Discussion sessions will center
around the general topics of
“Government and the Arts,” “In
novation in Production,” “Train
ing Technique,” “New Programs”
Peace Program
Worker fo Hold
Interviews Here
Jim Leonard from the Turn
Toward Peace Organization in Se
attle will be on the campus to
day to interview students who are
interested in training for work
in the field of world peace.
Turn Toward Peace is a na
tional coordinating body which
is primarily educational in its
approach. It attempts to bring to
gether the efforts of many other
peace organizations into a united
outreach. Students who become
interns in the program spend one
or two years in an intensive
training and field work program
in one of the Seattle, Chicago,
San Francisco, or New York areas
where the organization has an of
fice.
The training program consists
of study in the history and de
velopment, as well as current di
rections, of the peace movement.
Included in the field work are
development of educational facili
ties, dissemination of information,
and work with community agen
cies.
Leonard will be on the cam
pus all day Thursday. He will in
terview students from noon un
til 5 p.m. in the YMCA Confer
ence Room, 319 SU. Interviews
will be arranged through the
campus placement office.
Fellowships are available for
those wishing to participate in
the program. Assignments will be
made with the special interests
of the applicant in mind.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818.
and “New Markets.”
The playwrights of two plays
recently presented in the Eugene
area will be here from New York
to take part in the conference.
They are Richard F. Stockton,
who will view for the first time
his play. “One World at a Time”
at the University Theatre, and
Howard Richardson, who wrote
“Dark of the Moon,” presented
last week by South Eugene High
School.
Besides “One World at a Time,”
by the University Theatre, the
other productions to be offered
are “Servant of Two Masters,”
College of Marin; “Gypsy Prin
cess,” Village Players Childrens’
Theatre (Eugene); “Who’s Afraid
of Virginia Woolf?,” Carnival
Theatre; “Money,” South Eugene
High School; “Limeade for the
Mikado,” Portland Civic Chil
drens’ Theatre; “For Heaven’s
Sake,” Northwest Christian Col
lege; and “Schweils in the Second
World War,” Medford High
School.
Over 500 persons from six west
ern states are expected to attend
the conference.
Dads'Day Slates
Luncheon, Play
Fathers of University students
will visit the campus when they
are guests of their sons and
daughters during the University's
39th annual Dads Day, Feb. 19.
Dads who arrive Feb. 18 may
see a varsity basketball game be
tween Oregon and the University
of Southern California at McAr
thur Court, or the University pro
duction of “A School for Scan
dal" in Villard Hall.
Registration will begin at 8
am. Saturday in the lobby of
the Student Union. A series of in
formal discussion groups will
meet in the SU at 9 a.m. to be
gin the day’s events.
The Dads’ Day luncheon will
begin at noon in the SU Ballroom.
George Mjmnaugh of Portland,
president of the University of
Oregon Dads, will preside.
During the luncheon, the Uni
versity Singers will entertain. |
Saturday afternoon's activities
include a basketball game between
Oregon and U.C.L.A. and an open
house for the new Student Health :
Service. All dormitories and liv
ing organizations will hold open
house followed by dinner with
dads as special guests.
Noreen, Policy
Not Compatible
A discotheque dancer named
Noreen performed for a short
time during the “Friday at Four”
variety show last week.
Her dancing was stopped by
the Student Union Talent Com
mittee after about two numbers.
The committee’s action at that
time was quite unpopular with
the large, mostly male, audience.
Talent Committee members in
formed the Emerald Monday that
their action in stopping the danc
er’s “show” was not for “dis
criminatory reasons.”
Three reasons were given by
the committee for its decision.
• “First, it has been the pol
icy of the committee that Friday
at Four programs be composed of
performers invited by the com
mittee to participate. The dancer
had not been scheduled by us.
• “Second, it is also our policy
that if we schedule non-college
talent that might be considered
to be a ‘feature attraction,’ and
thus be inclined to draw a larger
crowd, then we shall make ar
rangements for a larger room for
the show, such as the Ballroom.
“Since we had not been made
aware of Noreen’s coming per
formance, we were unable to
make adequate preparations. Cer
tainly, those who attended last
Friday realize the over-crowded
Fishbowl preblem presented by
the go-go girl drawing card.
• “Also, as we were caught
off-guard by Miss Noreen’s ap
pearance, we had not had an
opportunity to check into any
regulations that might relate to
such a performance, whether
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these be Eugene, university, or
Student Union rulings. In order
to protect all concerned, it seem
ed best to do what was done."
Committee members said that
it was likely that no problems
would have arisen if the dancer
had continued.
"However, at the time, and
under the existing circumstances,
the talent committee could not
be certain that such would be the
case,” they said.
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Northwest Assembly
To Hear Shimanouchi
Toshiro Shimanouchi, consul -
general of Japan at Los Angeles,
will be one of the leading speak
ers during a Pacific Northwest
Assembly today through Sunday
at the Village Green near Cot
tage Grove, cosponsored by the
University and the American As
sembly at Columbia University.
The regional Assembly, which
will be attended by about 65 opin
ion leaders from seven states, will
be discussing the problems of re
lations between the United States
and Japan. John flange, director
of the Institute of International
Studies and Overseas Administra
tion at the University, is director
of the regional Assembly.
Shimanouchi will be reviewing
commercial and cultural relations
between the U.S. and Japan,
Gauge said.
The Japanese consul general is
a former newspaper reporter. He
haN been counselor in the Japa
nese embassy, counselor in the
Japanese Ministry of Foreign Af
fairs and deputy director of its
information bureau.
He has been official interpreter
for the Japanese Prime Minister
in talks with foreign government
heads, and was appointed to his
present post in 1904.
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