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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1966)
Board Denies ... (Continued from page l) This objection has also been made by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, a member of the Board of Higher Education. She has suggested that the University choose the mem bers. Co-Ed Housing does not know whether it would be will ing to operate under such a poli cy, but University President Ar thur S. Flemming has said the University would run the housing according to any Board of Higher Education policies, if Co-Ed Hous ing decided not to use the build ings. The only Emergency Board member who voted against deny ing the request was House Speak er F. F. ‘ Monte” Montgomery (R Eugene). In other action on higher edu cation items. Thursday, the board: • Approved a request for SI 12,850 to turn the area in Chap man Hall formerly occupied by the Co-op Bookstore into a gradu ate center. This request had been turned down earlier by the Emer gency Board but was passed 4-1 Folk Music Star To Give Concert Folk artist Rosalie Sorrels will give a free public concert at 8 p.m. today in the Student Un ion. Folk music, from children's ballads and cowboy songs to the classical ballads found wher ever English-speaking people have gone, will be included in her program Friday evening. Miss Sorrels is one of the few experts on Mormon folk songs, yet she often sings very contem porary music, and often writes her own. Two which she calls “folk leg acies,” will soon be released — “If I Could be the Rain” and “Heart Throbs of the West." Her other records are “Folk Songs of Utah and Idaho,” “Rosalie’s Song bag,” and “Songs of the Mormon Pioneers.” Oregon Dally Emerald The Oregon Dally Emerald la pub lished five times in September and five days a week during the academic year, except during examination periods, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates 35 per year, 32 per term. without discussion Thursday. The dissenter was Representative Hansell. • Denied a request for addi 1 tional funds for an equitation: (that means horsemanship) rec reation center for Oregon State University. Representative Han-! sell said the project had gone far beyond what was intended by the Legislature when it added the project to the higher education building program in 1965. 'Duckling' Movie To Be Presented "The Beautiful Duckling,” a recent color movie filmed in Cin emascope, will be shown in the SU Ballroom at 8 jxm. today. The film is a family drama dealing with rural life in Taiwan, part of Nationalist China. The movie is in Mandarin with English subtitles. The Chinese Student Association which is sponsoring the film in conjunc tion with the Student Union, be lieves that this is the first time a film of this nature has ever been shown in Oregon. Tickets are available at the SU main desk for 50 cents apiece, or they may be purchased at the door. The public is invited to at tend. Symphony Orchestra To Present Concert The University Symphony Or chestra. under the direction of George Boughton of the Music School faculty, will be presented in a fall concert Thursday, con trary to what was reported in yesterday’s Emerald. The concert, the first given this season by the orchestra, will be at 8 p.m. in the Music School Au ditorium. Mozart’s “Symphony in G Mi nor No. 40 K550” will be per formed along with Debussey’s “Afternoon of a Faun’’; Paul White’s “Five Miniatures”; and Carl Maria Von Weber’s “Der Freischutz, 1821.” The concert is open to the pub lic free of charge. Dean Creese Named To Advisory Board Dean Walter Creese of the School of Architecture and Al-1 lied Arts has been named to the advisory board of the Victorian Society of America. He is a past president and edi tor for the American Society of Architectural Historians and cur rently by the advisory board of that group. During a recent convention, he discussed “Urban Design” at the national meeting in Portland of; the American Institute of Plan ners. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone 342-1411, Ext. 1818. FEATURE 2:15,6:00 & 10:00 p.m. ! KAiam«Y...COURACtOIISiy...»ttCKLESSiy...Tlii SCRBN ASKS THE MOSmCKUSH QUESTION OF MNMID WARH L Keeping vital supply lines open! Savage hand to hand combat! | THE MlfilSOH CORPORATION Presents • BLAKE EDWARDS mma "WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?” I JAMES COBURN DICK SHAWN SERGIO FANTONIGIOVANNA RALU ALDORAV SHrmmamumm ““-‘S WILLIAMPETERBLATTY tffiiim'USSSr TSSSrBLAKE EDWARDS* I COLOR BY DELUXE | PANAVISION* I ADDED ATTRACTION ““^UNITED ARTISTS JAMES GARNER - SIDNEY PORTIER "DUEL AT DIABLO" - - ALL IN COLOR - - 'Spoon River, Milk Wood « »* > University Theatre Sets Alternating Productions By JAY TILLAPAVGH Emerald Entertainment Editor Edgar Lee Masters’ picture of the meanness and hypocrisy of small town life—drunkards and dreamers, skinflints and idealists, secret saints and pri vate lechers—opens at 8 p.m. today and plays November 16 and 18 for an evening of words and songs. “Spoon River Anthology" stars Benny Masters. Janet Dal linfi Arthur Berlin, and Eileen Hayes, with Sabine Jerstad and Berry Pomerantz singing and with Nina Wood and Mike Lie ber providing the music. Dylan Thomas’ picture of a small Welsh town by the sea and its inhabitants — no he roes, no heroines, no villains, merely people made universal through the magic of Thomas’ j mind and soaring language — I opens at 8 p.m. Saturday and; plays November 17 and 19. Enthusiastic audience recep- j tion and response to the Univer-; sity Theatre's production of "Dylan” brings Dave Steiner and Beverly Waldo heading a large cast in an exciting con cert production of “Under Milk Wood.” Both productions are present ed as concert theatre, fully staged in a spacious setting. Di rector DeChainc explains that, "both employ music, but nei ther is a musical; both have j drama, although neither is a drama; both are poetic, but nei ther is poetical.” Both arc ex citing in their wonderful lan guage, soaring images, and iron ic attitudes. Good seats for all perform ances are available, $1.50 week nights and $2 weekends, at the theatre box office, ext. 1781. (See picture, paRc 1) ! I I > ' i ! 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