Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1973)
BILL DAVIS fti. @lci4A ’PwAident MIX AND MATCH WITH BOBBIE BROOKS PLAID JACKET DACRON POLYESTER $26.00 BLOUSE RAYON POLYESTER $13.00 PANTS POLYESTER-COTTON 519.00 WHITE JACKET COTTON-POLYESTER S26.00 CHECK SHIRT COTTON POLYESTER _ $14.00 UN officer to speak in forum Whitman Bassow, senior public affairs officer for the United Nations Environmental Program, will be the guest speaker Thursday night for the Environmental Forum which is being sponsored by the University’s Environmental Studies Center, this week Bassow will be talking on the United Nation's latest actions and recommendations on en vironmental problems and will begin speaking at 8 p.m. in the EMU. Wednesday night, Bassow will be featured as a guest on KZEL radio's "American Circus” at 7 p.m and will discuss the seriousness of global en vironmental problems and the U.N.’s effectiveness in dealing with them Also on the "American Circus” panel with him will be Evelyn Mc Connaughev. Richard Noyes and H R Blank Sally Herbert, who is in charge of the Forum for the En vironmental Studies Center, comments that naturally "we’d like to have a good turnout for Bassow s lecture on Thursday night. W'e’d like to fill the ballroom because we really feel that what he has to offer is highly beneficial ” “He will speak on the en vironmental problems of the world," Herbert says, “hoping to bring people’s attention to the global environmental problems that do exist and the role that the United States will have in solving them " Bassow is also scheduled to speak at the DemoForum on Thursday at noon at the In ternational King's Table in the Qakwav Mall Also planned for the week long Environmental Forum, already in progress, is a photo exhibit that is currently in display on the second floor of the EMU: a coffee hour to be held at 9:15 a m on Thursday morning in room 101 EMU when Bassow will meet informally with interested students and faculty; and a Man and His Environment class which is scheduled for 250 Clinical Sendees Building at 2 p.m the same day with Bassow as guest and speaker He is also scheduled to be a guest on the Sunshine Fair which will broadcast on Channel 12 over the cable sometime during his stay He is arriving from New York via Seattle and will speak in Eugene and then travel to Cor vallis and Portland on a busy speaking schedule Herbert relates that the main purpose of this Environmental conference, and Bassow s ap pearance, is to give an “in ternational, informative per spective on the whole spectrum of the world’s environment.’’ Basically, she says, it is to “get more people aware of their en vironmental world and to be involved.” Editor Managing Editor News Editor Associate Editor Departments Faculty Administration Student Govt.-Programs-Interests City-County Government Eugene Community Environment-Consumer Affairs Editorial Page Editor Editorial Assistant Sports Editor National News Photo Editor Entertainment Editor Torrie McAllister Cynthia Spinel I < Drex Meikes Scotta Callister John Knowlton Marianne Rinaido Kathleen Gianville Peggy McMullen Lee S<ega! George Buddy Jim Russell Merlin Mann Aobie Ziffren Steve T wedt Clay Eals The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon. 97403 Subscription Rates (!) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff sub script.on rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO ar.d the Emerald and the University administration The rate of these subscriptions is ap proximateiy S2.00 oer year (2) Special subscriptions for persons not included m category (i) are available at a rate of SI0.0C per year, S9.00 per academic year and S3.SO per term Editor General Manager Torrie McAllister Ai Phelps On Campus Directing class to present plays The University directing class is presenting their one act and Wednesday in the Pocket Playhouse at Villard Hall The °^‘ admission charge for the plays. eB| The plays, “How He Lied to Her Husband" by George B Shaw, “Answers" by Tom Topor. “Impromptu" by Tad Why" by John Whiting and “Macbeth VIII" adapted by H w Prescott, will be shown at 4 p.m today and 8 p.m. on Wednesdav “Love in a French Kitchen,” “The Case of the Crushed Petm by Tennessee Williams, “f oul Gone Home" by Langston Hul “Little Pieces" by Monte M< rrick and “The Artist " by A.A MilneiS be presented at 8 p.m. tonight and 4 p.m on Wednesdav ** Fishbowl Follies to feature Barclay Maggie Barclay will return for another performance as feature artist of the Fishbowl Follies this week She will perform in theEMr Fishbowl at 8:30 p.m. tonight The Follies will include its regular Wednesday night “Free Milte program which also begins at 8:30 p.m. No admission is charged and all events are open to the campus community. Funk to lecture on New Testament “The Magic Beyond Truth" will be the title of a lecture by Rooer Funk at 8 p.m. tonight in 101 EMU. Funk is a member of the depart ment of religious studies at the University of Montana and is one of tire leading authorities in the world today on the use of language ir. the New Testament He has published numerous books and articles or. i» Greek language of the New Testament period and on Jesus parables The lecture will deal with the understanding and use of language of Jesus. Wittgenstein and several modem authors. Logan to read poetry A free noon reading of poetry will be given by John Logan todays the EMU. room to be posted. Logan is professor of creative writiip the State University of New York in Buffalo and formerly held tie Theodore Roethke poetry chair at the University of Washington He has published several books of poetry and is the former poetry editor of The Nation Noon recital to feature varied works Today's noon organ recitals will feature the music of Johaas Sebastian Bach. Louis Couperin and Marcel Dupre at 12:30 p.m in tie School of Music Recital Hall Terry Van Nelson will open the program with the Bach C miner trio sonata. Randy Bourne will follow with Louis Couperin’s suite in D minor The Dupre Prelude Fugue in G minor will close the program Noted harpsichordist to perform Leonard Raver, a performer on the organ and the harpsichord will give a free recital at 8 p.m. tonight in the School of Music Recital Hall. As an organist. Raver has been heard as a recitalist through® the United States and Europe As a harpsichordist, he has performed Bach's Fifth Brandenburg Concerto with the Festival Orchestral!! New York at Philharmonic Hall, appeared frequently with the Musa Aetema Orchestra at the Metropolitan Museum of Art ant) ac companied the oboist Bert Lucarelli at Alice Tully Hall Line® Center Raver has degrees from three American universities has made frequent contributions to professional music journals of articles and reviews and has served on the faculties of several colleges anc universities Correction On page seven of Monday's Emerald, a picture accompanying® article on the viewpoint of McCall Tax Plan opponent Rep. Sta ^ Hansell tR-Hermiston i was incorrectly not that of Hansell. Thep ture w as actually one of Rep Sam Johnson (R-Redrriond). Film tonight: ‘Chicago Conspiracy Trial The Oregon Prisoners Coalition is showing "The Chicago spiracy Trial” at 7 p.m and 9 p.m. tonight in 150 Science, a $1 The film, produced by the BBC television network, uses t e transcripts from the “Chicago 8” trial. Hearings set on discrimination bill At 3 p.m on Wednesday, public hearings will be held ^vmert House Bill 2930, which would prohibit discrimination 1,1 ®. Ljnngi and housing on the basis of a person’s sexual orientation pa$i'$ will be held by the House Committee on State and Federal Room 20, in the basement of the Capitol Building jn0 For All persons interested in this bill may attend *^2401 further information, contact Jerry Harris at 686-3492 or • ^
