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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1963)
German Study Year Offered to Musicians A year of music study in Ger many is being planned as part of tlie University’s 1963-64 curricu lum. The program, announced this week by Robert D. Clark, Dean of Faculties, is sponsored by the University in cooperation with the International Society for Music Education. FINANCING of the program will be solely through fees charged to the students, with no cost borne by the State System of Higher Education. Cost of the year in Germany will be S1980. plus the regular University tuition fee. Included in the total charge is transportation from New York and return, hous ing and meals in German homes. Bus transportation to enable stu dents to visit Switzerland. Aus tria. the Netherlands and France, and attendance fees at operas, concerts and music festivals. Edmund Cykler. music profes sor. has been named director of the program. THE PROGRAM, as Cykler out lines it, will not be a tour but a part of a student's educational ex perience. The curriculum will in clude 45 hours of credit in gradu ate and undergraduate courses, in music, music education. German language and history. Students will also attend spe cial lectures and conferences with Out-of-State... (Continued jrom paoe 1) added Lieuallen. some form of fee remission to outstanding non resident students, to attract the better students to Oregon. TUITION for out-of-state stu dents recently had a permanent increase of S20 per term for a total of S210. as the result of action by the State Board last year. Governor Mark Hatfield, in his recently released budget, recom mended a S10 per term out-of state tuition increase in addition to the recent S20 increase for the 1963-65 biennium. Don Larson, director of public affairs for the chancellor's office, indicated Saturday that the pro posed plan may agree with Hat field's recommended increase. LARSON ..ALSO commented that the plan could provide for gradual increases over the next five or six years to reach the higher level where non-residents would pay for their education without the benefit of state sup port. Ray Hawk. Dean of Men. said, “I would hate to see us become a provincial institution.” He said that out-of-state students are an important part of the student body. “I would hate to see a two class structure with non-resident students superior to Oregon stu dents. This would be awkward.” LIEUALLEN said he was not aware of any indications that there would be any changes in the grade point needed for ad mission. The present grade point is a 2.5 for non-residents. If the State Board of Higher Education should get the money it asked for on the state budget for the 1963-65 biennium, then the out-of-state tuition increase would not be necessary, said Lieu allen. music educators and critics and visit radio and television stations which engage in music education programs, in addition to touring several European music centers. Participation in the German program will be limited to 30 sen i ior and graduate students. Emerald Photogs To Meet Today All fall term Emerald pho tographers and prospective w in ter term photographers are asked to meet in the Emerald office at 7 p.m. today. Flemming Asks Land Switch Delay President Arthur Flemming has requested that action on a pro posed land exchange involving the North Bank Park be post poned for three months while i an architectural committee con ducts a study on the possible uses of the land Originally, the University plan ned to build a football stadium on its 100 acres of the 531 acre park by the Willamette River. The committee is now consider ing the possibility of building low-cost housing, a warehouse or classrooms under a stadium. No decision has been reached yet, however. If the football stadium is built, a land exchange would be neces sary to have the stadium placed in the most advantageous posi tion in the park. Browsing Room Lectures Set Browsing Room lectures for winter term are as follows: Wednesday, James Hall, associ ate professor of English, will talk on 'Radical Short Story, with Ex amples.” January 16. J Edwin Orr, tra veling lecturer in history from the University of Chicago, will speak on In Search of Meaning: From Here on. Life.” JANUARY 23, John A Schell man, associate professor of chem istry, will talk on ‘A month with Soviet Science.” January 30, Robert Price, assis tant professor of geography, will speak on ’ The Retreat of Glaciers in Glacier Bay. Alaska.” February 6, Sioma Kagan, pro fessor of international business, will speak on "A Business Look at Latin America.” February 13, Olga Maynard, lec turer at San Diego State College and California Western Univer sity, will speak on "Dance, the Oldest Art.” FEBRUARY 20, John L. Hul teng. Dean of the School of Jour nalism, will speak on ‘ The Peo ple’s Right to Know.” February 27, Charles Reznikoff, an American poet, will speak on "Two Objectivist Poets.” All Browsing Room lectures are held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the SU Browsing Room. Lectures and Cultural Events MONDAY 8:00 p.m.—Classical Folk Con cert: Gerlinger Hall TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. — Recorded Classics Concert. Rm. 202 SU. 8:00 p.m.—Film Lecture: The World Around Us: ‘Australia’'. Charles Forbes Taylor, 150 Sci ence. WEDNESDAY 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Educational Movie: “The Young and the Damned,” 150 Science. 7:30 p.m—Browsing Room Lec ture: “Radical Short Story, with Examples”, James B. Hall, Asso ciate Professor of English, Stu dent Union. THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. — Lecture: Kester Svendsen, English Department head. Student Union. 7:30 p.m.—Recorded Jazz Con cert: Student Union. 8:00 p.m. — Assembly: “The Ecumenical Council and Christian Unity”, Father Placid Jordan, I).SB., Student Union ballroom. FRIDAY 4:00 p.m. — Lecture: Architec ture and Allied Arts Faculty Ser ies. “Bay Region Style: Fact or Fancy”, John Kenyon, assistant professor, 106 Lawrence Hall. EXHIBITIONS: Museum of Art—Hours, 1 to 5 p.m. daily, except Monday. Student Union Art Gallery— “Seena Donneson Exhibit of Re cent Paintings and Collages,” through January 20. Museum of Natural History— Hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Campus Briefs • Alpha Kappa Phi members will meet ai noon luriilay in the Si . Fd .lenten, a registered broker with the Portland office of Harris lTphatn X ( o , will discuss "The Kflfect ot Domestic ami International K von tt ot Stock Prices.” Kooin mini her will be posted. • Portraits for the 1963 Orcgana will be taken through the end ot this week. \ew students and othei s who did not have pictures taken last term should do so at the Kennel! KUis main studio at 1280 Willamette • Students wanting information about applying for admission to the University of Oregon School of Nursing tor the com ing summer session should meet in 207 Chapman today at t p.m. or on Friday at 5 p.m. Students who cannot attend either of these meetings should contact Mis> Guhli Olson or Miss Diane knowlton in 321 Chapman for the information. Call Kxt. 1392 tor an appointment. • The women’s rifle team will have a match with Loyola University in two weeks using the prone, kneeling, and stand ing positions. All interested women may participate free ot charge. The rifle range ■ is open Monday through Thursday tiom 8 a in. to 5 p.m. and on Friday from S a m. to noon. • Deadline for signing up for the Splasho rama Fund ay on Saturday at Marylhurst ! College is Tuesday. Tlu* signup sheet is on the W K A bulletin board in Cierlinger Hall. • Gerlingcr open swimming for women this term will be Monday, Wednesday, and ‘ Friday from 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.; and I Saturday from 10 to 11 : ♦ a m. • The admissions committee of the Uni versity of Or eg in’s Medical S ' - l will l*r Jon campus Thursday and Friday to niter j view applicants wishing to enter in the ‘ fall of 1963. Interested persons may sign ' up for ati interview in r—>m 160 Science. The committee will hold a meeting at 8 j p.m. Thursday in 150 Science to answer j general questions. Premedical students of I all cla>>e> are urged to atend the meet ing • Swahili classes for the winter term will l>egin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Chapman Hall The classes arc oj>eii to old and new mem • Wives of married students are invit ed to a coffee for facult) and student wives from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday at Gcr linger Mali A nursery u ill be provided at Gerlinge: i<jr children. Mr**. Clarence Jen ike, a lecturer in charm and per.nality at the l^ane VWCA, will lecture >u the basic wardre l»e. Meetings • A marriage counselor. Dr. Stauffer. will speak of the probability of 'Uccessfu! college marriages at a meeting from o 30 i to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the VWCA j I^ounge in Gerlitsger Hall. • Heads of Houses will meet at 4 p.m. today in the SC. The room number will be • Hui-O-Kamaaina will hold an impor tant meeting today at i> 15 p tn in the SC. Tickets for the Orcg *» State lu.ni on Jan. 12 u ill be sold. K > -m number will 1** SAE Gives Dinner, Party for Children Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity played host to seven children from Eugene at a pre-Christmas party Thursday evening These children were guests for dinner and a Christmas party. Each child received two large gifts and a stocking made and filled by SAE’s sister organization, the Little Sisters of Minerva. iweniy sisters proviueu eiuer tainment and refreshments for the 1 party. The girls also announced their little brothers in the fresh man class for the coming year. Each little sister was presented with the traditional SAE charm bracelet for her year’s service to the fraternity. SCHLICK’S BARBER SHOP is temporarily located at ; Eric’s next to the Mayflow er theatre. Schlick will be there until the new build ing on 13th Ave. is com pleted. New shop will be located next to Claypool’s — this SPRING! Winter Term Movies Schedule Announced Educational, feature, and fun night movie schedules for the win ter term have been announced. | Educational movies are shown at 7 p.m. and 9 pin. Wednesdays, . and feature movies at 2:30 and 5 p.m. on Sundays. FEATURE movies are shown in the SU Ballroom and cost 40 cents per person; educational movies are shown in 150 science and are free. Feature movies are: January 20, "The Young Lions ’; January 27, "Teahouse of the August Moon”; February 3, "Blackboard Jungle”; February 10, "Red I Shoes”; February 17, "Compul ! sion”; and March 3, “Bus Stop.” EDUCATIONAL movies are: January 9, “The Young and the Damned”; January 23, "Brothers Oregon Students Attend 'Y' Meet Nine University of Oregon stu dents were among approximately 1,000 participating in the Nation al Student Assembly of the YWCA-YMCA December 27-Janu ary 2 at the University of Illinois The delegation consisted of Lynn Savage, president of the UO YWCA; Judy Giesy, chairman of the Pacific Northwest Region of the YWCA; Judy Herendeen, Sue Hill, Anne Draper and Pam Pash kowski; and Marian Zuck. Also attending were Lois Greenwood, executive director of the University YWCA and region al advisor; and David Dau of the YMCA. The assembly, which meets once every four years, was them ed "Revolution and Response." Discussions dealt with atomic power, social justice, urban mass culture and challenges to the democratic ideal. Karamazov”; February 0, "Tore ro”; February 13, "The Fountain head”; February 20, “The Year linn”; and March fl, "Night .Jour ney”, "Dance —Reflections of our Time", and “The Moor's Pavene". SU Fun Night movies include “The Perfect Furlough” (this Fri day); February 1, "Don’t <io Near the Water”; and March 1, "An I American in Paris”. Hall Will Speak In Browsing Room James B. Hall, associate pro fessor of English and head of the University's Creative Writing De partment, will talk on the "Radi cal Short Story, with Examples” at the Browsing Room lecture at 7:30 p m Wednesday. He will illustrate his talk with readings from his own writings Hall has published five novels and has written numerous poems and short stories published in major anthologies and in such magazines as Harper’s, Esquire, Western Review, Accent, and Epoch. His two best-known novels are Not by the Door,” published in 1954 and “Racers to the Sun”, 1960 He has also been a writer in resident on university campuses Hall is a graduate of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, and has a Ph D in literary studies from the University of Iowa Hall has been director of the University's Summer Academy of Contemporary Arts, for several summer sessions He has been responsible for bringing to the campus many distinguished writ ers. Carlisle Moore, professor of English, will act as discussion leader following the lecture Use Emerald Classified Ads— Phone Dl 2 1411, Ext 1818 CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: 5c per word first insertion; 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3:30 pm on the day preced ing publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. SERVICES DR. ROBERT R McDONALD Optometrist Visual Examination Contact Lens Fitting and consultations by appointments Contact Lens Service and supplies. DI 4-2320 921 Willamette EXPERIENCED tailoring, altera tions, and seamstress work. Mini mum rates. Rick up and delivery. ; Cali RI 6 8925. TYPING in my home anvtime. DI 3-1913.' FOR SALE DO YOU WEAR WHITE SHIRTS? If so look at this. 100?£ cotton or broadcloth dress shirts. Made to j your exact measurements, and ; style selections. Custom made | only $9.95, a $10.95 shirt. Write ! P.O. Box 5347, Eugene. 11962 HONDA 50, $200. 1515 East ; 13th. 1952 FORD, Two door hardtop. ! V-8, new tires and paint. Excel lent condition throughout. Mor ton Hall, Room 308. 1947 PONTIAC Radio and heater, runs good. $45. Mike Stark. DI : 3-3087. TWO DORM contracts. Upper class men’s dorm. Call Rod Lib bey or Larry Hull. Ext. 1841. MEN’S wooden skis 7’ with alu minum poles. Ski pants. Light nylon parka and ski boots. $40 buys it all. TW 5-3445. MENS SKI boots. 10l/2 for $17. Double boots. 1879 Columbia, Al len Stark. FOR SALE DORM CONTRACT. Watson 202 Don Hildenbrand. 525 E. 11th. • Leave message. MALE STUDENT to take”over I upper class dorm contract Dave Ruder. Ext. 1552. NORGE KKFRJ<<EKAT<>R Wry clean, apartment size. DI 3 0039 1 )< (KM < < >\'l l! \< T, RuI'j’es■ Km: j er Hon" Ext. 1846 or DI 2-3280. FOR KENT TWO SLEEPING rooms in a stu dent suburban home. DI 4-5481. ROOMS FOR RENT—men only. 685 East Broadway or phone DI 5-4547. LARGE WELL furnished comfor table room with privileges for male graduate student or upper class. 1330 Oak. SLEEP AND study room for man. $30. 1263 Patterson. 1)1 2 1972. WORK WANTED ! CARE FOR baby in my home. DI ' 5 8289 WANTED GIRL WILL share apartment two blocks off' campus. Call DI 4-6366 days or DI 5-1463 evenings. TUTORING TUTORING in grammar, composi tion, and literature. DI 5-6963. Experienced English teacher. FLORIST KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND { Your Friendly Flower Number PA 6-7606
