Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1971)
Rrmo's Pm a Paiuo Just minutes from campus On the bafr'nii.y,ar group to meet today ef Our large volume guarantees freshnes And there's acres of parking 4006 Franklin To Go 725-4415 “WHITE BIRD CLINIC" PRESENTS: WALT DISNEY FILM FESTIVAL starring j. thaddeus toad legend of sleepy hollow & peter and the wolf & the three little pigs symposium of popular songs truth about mother goose - little hiawatha 6:30 & 9.00 p.m. Complete Shows $1.00 Thursday, Oct. 7 - 180 PLC JKoOBDOOaA £oo;KS <*SX fc. S3 A 343-47*7 •M undvais d U)fto(e iarik C4Woqi&..H.\.eo -food Jfamp gourmet *dj,.so Grov UourOun,..&.sd J r°'"' nmninatcn -At J 4 . Jean Wnt eniht tartk.... <*3 45 Badtt) kAen... so wrartfcw... • -VL.zs QcJietz. Mou) in Vetonl+Bcde .Assortment of jNeu> Jsombf C*-umb4 SM ton Open: .Morv-iiit.io-jo Sunday 2.-.10 On Campus J Repertory company to stage three plays A direct outgrowth of last year’s Shakespeare repertory ex periment, the University Theatre Repertory Company is now being formed for the purpose of producing three rotating dramatic productions in the spring. Membership in the Company is to represent as wide a cross section of the University community as possible, and is by audition only. Auditions will be held from 7:30-11 p.m. tonight in the Arena Theatre of Viliard Hall. Rehearsals will begin in January and weekly meetings will be held throughout the fall. ’ ’ The plays, to be produced in repertory, are “Ah, Wilderness1 ” by Eugene O’Neil, “The Taming of the Shrew” (in Commedia adap tation) by William Shakespeare, and “A Ceremony Called Revelation,” an original script to be built by the Company through the repertory experience and to be based on the Book of Revelations For information, contact Jean Cutler at the speech department or the UT Box Office. Environmental class offered this term “Cleaning our Environment: Problems and Air Quality, Water Quality, Pesticides and Solid Wastes”—that’s the name of a University and Division of Continuing Education course set up for this term, but not listed fbe time schedule. Jack Carmichael, teacher of the course, says it has “no formal prerequisites” and “the emphasis of the course is quantitative.” He is full-time president of a non-profit environmental corporation and will be “attempting to bring quite a bit of field experience” into the course. It will be offered under Geography 507 and CSPA 407 on Thursday nights at 7 - 9:45 p.m. in 369 Condon. The course has unlimited enrollment, according to Carmichael, and about five different “ex perts” in environmental study will speak in the class throughout this term. Clark attends education council meeting University President Robert Clark will be out of town for the rest of this week. Clark left this morning for a Thursday and Friday meeting of the American Council on Education. It is an annual meeting held each fall which most college and university presidents attend regularly. He will be back in his Johnson Hall office Monday. \ oung Socialist head talks of campaign Cindy Jaquith, national coordinator for the Young Socialists for Presidental candidates Jenness and Pullev, will be speaking today at 12:30 p.m. in the EMU Dad’s Room. Miss Jaquith will be discussing the upcoming presidential cam paign of Linda Jenness, a former candidate for Georgia governor and mayor of Atlanta, and her running mate, Andrew Pulley, one of the Fort Jackson eight. The speech will be co-sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance and the ASUO Cultural Forum. Miss Jaquith will meet with members of the press at 10 a.m. today in EMU. The room number will be posted. Art exhibits displayed in EMU The Erb Memorial Union second floor art gallery has opened its first exhibit for the school year—selections from the permanent collection of the EMU—which include paintings and drawings by local as well as nationally-knowm artists. According to Adell McMillan, associate director of the EMU the exhibits are changed about once every three weeks, and include shows by local artists, as well as traveling shows. Following the exhibit will be a show from the German embassy in Seattle of photographs of se ected works of Albrecht Durer, German painter and illustrator of the fifteenth century. OSEA meeting cancelled t hapter 49 of the Oregon Student Employee Association will not bold its meeting on Thursday, as was reported in the University News Bulletin, according to Lois Madsen. OSEA secretary. Anti-war group to meet meeting of'the 'student ant''war actions will be discussed at the developed last vear 1 nion Against the War. This organization, 7:30 p m today in theTsMU^ StUdentS ^ meetin8 wiU be 1161(131 Lang film series offered will be^oiffer«/'th!Pif whlch wil1 feature the work of Fritz Lang. University h fa hrough ^ Department of English at the to the general nuhhr^ ,brou8b a class in Film as Literature, are open diridua* tiSets^re t,aSslS a,S ? dass Prices for in are $io. or 10 films at r <S! tlCket? for ^ entire series of 20 films list'd to bring friends " ‘!ckets are transferable or may be ni8h^nu^r and w"
