’School for Scandal' Set
For Arena Theatre Run
“School for Scandal." is a clas
sic comedy satirizing 18th cen
tury society—a society in which
the only sin was the sin of dull
ness—and the play will be pre
sented at the University Arena
Theatre (main floor. Villard Hall)
Tuesday and Wednesday, in ad
dition to the previously schedul
ed dates.
Tickets may still be obtained
for the Sunday. Monday. Tuesday,
and Wednesday performances, al
though there are only a limited
number available. The capacity
of the Arena Theatre is only 100
persons.
Tickets, priced at SI.50. may
be purchased at the l. niversity
Theatre Box Office between noon
and 5 p m., Monday through
Conduct Group
(Continued from page 1)
lished, the intent was to deal
only with individuals anyway He
said the authority to sanction
groups was incorporated into the
Code later, by faculty legislation
Buie Criticized
Rule 3 of the last section in
the Student Activities Committee
polio-, involving privileges of
the University, came under fire
from Associate Dean of Students
Francis B. Nickerson.
According to the rule, he said,
former students who have been
suspended or expelled from the
University, or who have been dis
qualified from enrollment because
of poor scholarship, are denied
the privileges of the institution
and of the organizations m any
way connected with it .
Nickerson said if the disquali
fication due to poor scholarship
were left in this section. .. this
would bankrupt the C<^°PS, He
said there are a lot of
living in the coops who have
dropped out of day school for
financial reasons to work during
^"Some of them, whose grades
are down, are in the Divisionof
Continuing Education, and thev
find it easier to live in the co-ops
and fight their way back into the
U niversity.’’ ,
This section, and the proposed
change of authority in withdrawal
of recognition, will be two of the
matters to be discussed at the
meeting with the Student Activi
ties Committee, tentatively set
-for Thursday, Feb. 24.
At the Conduct Committee s
Friday meeting it will hear a peti
tion from students of the law
school. and will continue discus
sion of the Activities Committee
policy.
Music in Concert
To be Avant-garde
Avant-garde music written
within the past five years will be
performed during a Festival of
Arts concert at 8 p.m. Mon
day in the University School of
Music auditorium. Eugene Wli
son. cellist, and David Bloch, pi
anist.
Currently on tour. Wilson and
Bloch are members of the Uni
versity of British Columbia and
Portland State College faculties
respectively.
Works to be performed are
William Bolcom’s “Decalage for
Cello and Piano”; Morton Sub
otnick’s “Prelude No. 3 for Pi
ano and Tape Recorder”; Eman
uel Ghent’s Entelechv for Cel
Jo and Piano”:
Elliott Weissgarber's “Sonata
for Cello Solo”: and Charles Wu
■orinen’s “Duuiensela for Cello
land Piano.”
The public is invited to attend
free of charge and to meet the
artists in the rehearsal room
following the performance.
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
live times 10 September and fwe days a week
during the academic year, except during
examination periods, by the Student Publi
cations Board of the University of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Ore
gon 97403. Subscription rates J5 per year,
L2 per term. ^ , ■ p r '
Friday and from noon to 9 p.m
on performance nights.
"School for Scandal." was writ
ten by Irish dramatist Richard
Sheridan and will be directed
by Charles E Blankenship, gradu
ate student in speech from Palms.
CORRECTION
The play. ’The School for
Scandal" will be presented next
Tuesday and Wednesday, not
the play. “One Worlu at a Time"
as was printed erroneously in
Wednesday's Emerald.
Tickets for the extra per
formances cost SI 50 and are
on sale at the University The
atre box office, ext. 1781.
Calif., who recently portrayed the
Judge in "One World at a Time."
"The play will attempt to cap
ture as much of the flavor of the
period as possible, while still
making the play meaningful and
entertaining for the modern au
dience,” Blankenship said.
Set designer Paul Minty, grad
uate student in theatre, has turn
ed the Arena Theatre into "some
thing resembling the Dorset Gar
dens" (in England), according
to Blankenship.
Costumes, similar to those
worn by English men and wom
en during the 18th century, have
been designed for the play hy
Joan Schirle. University of San
ta Clara.
Gwen Jackson, originally from
London and now residing in Eu
gene. will portray Lady Sneer
well in the play She played the
lead role in "The Waltz of the
Toreadors."
Lady Teazel will be character
ized by Andrea Nicholson, fresh
man in theatre and television
from Portland, who has played
the title role in a production of
"Auntie Marne” at Beaverton.
Theatre major William David
Ellege, who appeared in “The
Night of Iguana." has been cast
as Sir Oliver Surface.
Other cast members for the pro
duction of "School for Scandal"
include: Richard I. Poole, who is
to represent Sir Peter Teazel;
John Kelly, cast as Charles Sur
face; Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, who
will play the part of Mrs. Can
dor; and Tom Conley, who will
represent Joseph Surface.
Also acting in the production
will be: Peggy Leas. Mike Marsh.
Morgan Harrison, Dean Kelley,
Patty Funken. Twila Marlar,
Barbara Edwards. John Andrews.
Frank Gruber and Randolyn Proc
ter.
Curtain time for all perform
ances of "School for Scandal”
will be 8 p m.
Board Eyes Change
For Bottom of Bowl
Plans for converting the Hot
tom of-thc Howl to a coffee shop
were explained by interior design
student Jtoi Hoofer to a meeting
of the Student Union Hoard
Wednesday.
Hoefer's plans railed for chang
ing the atmosphere and functions
of the Bottom of the Howl by
lowering the ceiling and install
ing "low key lighting." carpeting,
walnut or stained-oak tables, and
a coffee bar The projected change
would provide seating for 110 to
150 persons
The SU Board voted unani
mously to work with lloefer, al
though no definite decision can
be made until a cost estimate is
available.
It was anounced that following
1 today's speech by Peter Dou
| doroff there will be an organ
izational meeting of Students and
Teachers to Oppose Pollution
! (STOP). The group plans to at
tend the State Sanitary Author
ity's hearing !"i the Weycr
Hauser Company Friday.
A suggestion was made that,
because of increased student in
terest, the World Affairs llneling
Center he moved upstairs into
the TV room of the Student
Union Discussion was tabled,
however, until concrete suites
lions can he made for the best
utilization of the Center's exist
ing quarters.
Laurel Mouse Elects
l.aurel House recently elected
officers for the coming year.
Kathy Tilford, sophomore, was
elected president for JfKKJ
Other officers include Janet
Hush, vice-president; Alice Work
inger, secretary; Helen Dor/ah,
treasurer. Cheryl Mulder, social
chairman.
Colleen (iutch and Margaret
Durkwall, house managers; Car
ol Gabriel, 'tandards; historian,
bibr irian Diane Cady and Sandy
Wesley, chaplain
COMPLETE
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of the most capable people in industry. One of many young men who
believes he has gained tremendously from this exposure and experience is
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he learned production techniques while supervising one phase of the
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Currently, Larry Moore is on leave of absence, studying to acquire his
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