"Little Concert" Season Tickets Now On Sale
Season tickets are now on sale
for the SU Board’s “Little Con
cert Series.”
Tickets are sold in two series,
A. and B, and purchase of either
series will entitle holders to two
bonus concerts.
The Paul Horn Jazz Quintet on
Oct. 30; Odetta Folk Singers. Feb.
27. and Susana y Jose, Spanish
dance team, April 1, are included
in Series A.
Series B will include the Vegh
String Quartet of Budapest on
Oct. 10, the Komitas String Quar
tet of Russia, Jan. 14. and the
New York Woodwind Quintet on
March 6.
Two bonus concerts to which
only season ticket holders will be
admitted, featuring local profes
sional artists will be held during
the school year. The artists and
dates of these concerts will be
announced later.
All Series A concerts will be
FUNNY!
INDEED
120 LAUGHS
COME SEE . . .
Harold Lloyd's
"WORLD OF
COMEDY"
-CO-HIT
Starring Peter Breck
"LAD: A DOG"
AMCKICA'S UOS7 IXClTlMG FOLK THO
Ken Kragen presents at
Portland Civic Auditorium
Thursday, September 27tb
8:30 p.m.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
Tickets $4.00,
$3.25, $2.50
Mail orders now
—send check or
money order to
LIMELIGHTERS
c/o J. K. Gill Co.
S.W. 5th & Stark
Portland
Please enclose
self-addressed
stamped envelope
held at 8 p.m. in the SU Ballroom
and all Series B concerts and
Bonus Concerts will be held at 8
p.m. in the School of Music Audi
torium.
Season tickets for the 'Little
Concert Series’ will include six
concerts and may be purchased
in the following combinations:
three series A concerts, one series
B concert, two bonus concerts: or
three Series B concerts, one Ser
ies A concert, two bonus con
certs; or two Series A concerts,
two Series B concerts, and two
bonus concerts.
Prices for season tickets are
$10 for adults and $7 for students
and faculty members. Season tick
et holders will be seated in a re
serve section at the front of the
auditorium or ballroom.
Season tickets may be pur
chased at the ticket table in the
second floor lobby of the SU dur
ing registration and at the ticket
window of the SU main desk fol
lowing registration.
Persons who wish to include
the Vegh String Quartet in their
ticket combination must purchase
their tickets prior to October 10.
Religious News
First Congregational
Student Fellowship of First
Congregational Church meets
Sunday, 5 to 7 p.m. at the home of
Prof, and Mrs. Carl Webb, 1959
Onyx St., (2 blocks south of Ath
letic Feld).
Rev. Lloyd R. Stamp will lead
the discussion on “Higher Educa
tion—For What?”
* * *
Christian House
Christian House invites any stu
dent to join in the Friday evening
fun time beginning at 7 p.m. at
the house, 736 E. 16th Avenue.
Linda McLarrin and Wayne Long
are in charge of games and ar
rangements which will be infor
mal. Refreshments will be served.
On Sunday, the 9:15 a m. coffee
hour will be followed by a study
group and rides to churches of
the area are provided at 10:30
am. from Christian House. The
25 cent Snack Supper will be at
5 p.m. Sunday. A panel will dis
cuss “Christian House for Fun
and Profit.” Those taking part in
clude president Sharon Hilden
brand, Wayne Long, Gordon
Chong, and Myrna Lay. \
The executive council will meet
at the House at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
This is open to any interested
students and it is hoped selection
of the recipient of the foreign
student scholarship can be an
nounced by Wayne Johnston, in
ternational relations chairman
Christian House is open daily
for informal use by students.
* * *
Laha'i Club
The Baha’i Club will hold an
an 'open house’ with a fireside
and refreshments at 8:00 p.m.
Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Ives, 1450 Alder
Street in Eugene.
Anyone from any religious or
racial background is cordially in
vited. Call DI 2-2034 for informa
tion or transportation.
You are cordially invited to visit our
two Pizza Parlors
W. 6th at Grant in Eugene
-_or
15th and So. A in Springfield
Your Student Discounts are good at either parlor.
Registration...
(Continued from pn<)c 1)
students. The psychology depart
ment moved onto the lawn to faci
litate registration. The history de
partment used large classrooms
in Commonwealth Hall, and the
School of Education, which start
ed sign-ups in its office, also
moved into large classrooms
Thursday. The foreign language
department, working in Friendly
Hall, was plagued -by congestion
in the corridors.
UNIVERSITY President Arthur
Flemming, in New York attend
ing the National Council of
Churches planning committee, of
which he is chairman, comment
ed:
‘‘In the future we will see to it
that the registration work load is
distributed equally among all the
days set aside for registration and
is handled in such a manner that
those who register on the last day
are given just as much considera
tion as those on the first day.”
A SUMMER pre-advising pro
gram, begun on a small scale this
summer, would bring a substan
tial majority of freshmen to the
campus for counselling and regis
tration before the fall term be
gins. This year, of course, the 250
freshmen on campus before the
beginning of the term were un
able to register because a final
time schedule had not been made.
University officials indicated
that they were working toward a .
system whereby students could
arrive on campus Sunday night
and begin classes Monday morn
ing. The system would involve
IBM machines and computers,
and would be patterned after the
registration system at Purdue
University, which officials have
been studying.
# MtDONAlP
-PLUS
Gordon MacRae
Shirley Jones
"OKLAHOMA"
TRY THE RUSH INN
For Coffee and Relaxation
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151 West 8th Dl 5-4451
CAMPUS COPY
803 E. 13th
Them Guys Can
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Man do they ever do a
good job: Theses, Research
Papers Photostats and
OLCC Cards?
(Even Term Papers)
K & E Slide Rules and
Triangular Scales
Pelican Water Colors
CAMPUS COPY
803 E. 13th