3 p.m., Hamilton Quad:
free admission
8p.m., EMU Ballroom:
Tickets: $1.00
The ASUO Cultural Forum (
presents (
The New j
Shakespeare]
Company ]
Monday, 1
April 24 |
Two performances S
“A Midsummer 1
Night’s Dream” \
“As You Like It”
I Funds received
) for VD. control
I Lane County is about to receive
at least $19,000 in federal money
' for venereal disease control.
I Speaking at the Lane County
> DemoForum Thursday noon,
f Rep. Nancie Fadeley announced
that this money would greatly
1 beef up the local v.d. control
program.
i The money will pay for a half
time nurse, a full-time licensed
practical nurse and a half-time
clerk-typist to work in the county
v.d. clinic. The funds will also
pay for a half-time laboratory
technician to run screening tests
to detect gonorrhea. These
persons will work with V. D.
Investigator Bill Leslie who was
recently assigned to Lane County
because of action of the 1971
legislature.
r
MURPHY AND FUTOE&Mr
PANTS CO. LTD.
Ah, Levi's' . . . the jeans that won the west. Nostalgia thing?
No. Good old shrink-to-fit navy blue Levi's* don't need to
make a fashion come back. They've never been away ...
trom Meier & Frank
Black Grad Council meets today
The Black Graduate Student Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. this
Sunday in the EMU to discuss the University’s affirmative action
program, the proposed ethnic studies program, a Black newsletter for
the campus and general goals for the group.
Council chairperson Carol Cross, teaching fellow in biology, said
Thursday that the general goal of the council is “to enhance the
stature of Black students on this campus.”
She emphasized that poetry, stories, essays and articles written
by Black students for and about Black persons are needed for the first
edition of the Black newsletter. All contributions—writings or
drawings—should be sent to her office, 204 Science I, biology depart
ment, she said.
Slide show on Nepal slated
There will be a slide show at 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Monday in the
EMU, room to be posted, on Nepal. Jeff Kaley who lived in Nepal for 42
months will show slides and have tape recordings he took when he
lived there. From the plains bordering N. India, into the jungles and
foothills on up to the Himalayas is shown.
There are many geographical types of country within the
Kingdom, and life styles subsistance levels vary. Jeff has taken many
slides portraying these facets of life and environment and recorded
many tapes ranging from classical ragas to Buddhist monks reciting
mantras, village witch doctors, etc.
The show is being sponsored by International Education Center
and the Outdoor Program. Admission is 50c.
New Shakespeare Company to perform
On Monday, April 24, capes, tights and all that accompanies a
Shakespearean production comes to the University of Oregon when
The New Shakespeare Company from San Francisco performs “A
Midsummer Night’s Dream” and “As You Like It.”
Hamilton Quad will serve as the stage for the 3 p.m. performance
of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” No admission will be charged.
At 8 p.m., Monday, the company will perform “As You Like It” in
the Erb Memorial Union ballroom. Admission for this performance is
$1.00.
The performances are sponsored by the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon’s Cultural Forum. Tickets for the evening
performance are available at the door.
Speech tournament underway
Students from 82 high schools throughout Oregon will meet this
weekend at the University for the Oregon High School Speech League
Tournament.
The high school tournament has been held at the University every
even-numbered year since 1944. Oregon State University has been
alternate host. The Oregon High School Speech League was founded in
1907, making it the fourth oldest speech association in the U.S.
ROTC advisory committee meets Saturday
The ROTC Advisory Committee will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday in
the Graduate School Conference Room. The committee will discuss
titles, appointment procedures and qualifications for ROTC in
structional staff; credit for ROTC courses and procedures for
initiating course changes in the ROTC program.
Emerald creates new managing position
University student Jerry Mack, 21, a junior in accounting, has
been hired by the Emerald as its assistant general manager. Mack’s
position is a new one, created by the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of
Directors last winter.
Fulbright Awards announced
Roman R. Andrus, associate professor of marketing and head of
the Department of Marketing, Insurance, and Transportation in the
College of Business Administration, and David J. Curland, senior
instructor in Romance languages, have received Fulbright Awards for
the coming year.
Human environment subject of discussion
"Designing the Human Environment: The Generation and Use of
Research in Environmental Psychology” will be the subject (today’s)
session of the Graduate School's weekly series of discussions.
Moderator for the discussion, which begins at 2:30 p.m. in the
Graduate School Lounge, will be Jerry Finrow, associate professor of
architecture. The Friday afternoon Graduate School discussions are
open to all University faculty, staff and students.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
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periods and once weefcly during summer
session t>y the Emerald Board ot Directors
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faculty statt subscription rates are based on
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university administration The rate oi these
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Art hushnell
Marcos Wright
Editor
holiness Manager