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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1963)
Music School to Host 12th Annual Conference on Music Education riir School or Music is making preparations for the Twelfth An nual ( (inference on Music Kduca tion to tie held in the Student t nion Thursday through Satur day. Clinics and lectures, reading sessions, concerts and exhibits have been arranged for the con ference in addition to a banquet at t; 20 p.m , Friday in Room 10B of the SV. MAX KISINGER, assistant dean of the School of Music, will be toastmaster Louis Arnoud Reid, professor of philosophy at the University of London who is now a visiting professor at the Cni Speaker... (Canttnued from parte I) self and can only Ik- found in hi.* relationships with people. "Only as you live with people and relate to people can you say this is 1 ” saul Dr Anderson She believes that "to know yourself requires insight in present tense to actu ally see yourself at that moment ' Dr Anderson defines the cs si nce of a human as the body of assumptions he use* in interper sonal relationships" The three characteristics ol the .<• interper sonal relationships are found in tin role each person plays in life, how he evaluates all his expert cnees as morally right or wrong, and his grandiose self image S1IK If AS discovered that each person's grandiose self-image i> formed in the critical period be tween birth and adolescence “A grandiose feeling," she said "is a measure of a person's neurosis it is the feeling of ‘have to'. To be free from neurosis we must eltrni nat< thi feeling of "have to" that results in feelings of guilt, resent ment and helplessness "1 advocate self-centered life." said Dr Anderson, "tor nio*t peo ple are other-centered, always with an eye to the crowd's rear tion I challenge you for the fir-.t time in your life to take responsi bility for your own life and be hav 101In- concluded versify, will he principal speaker. Other conference speakers will be William Billingsley, member of the Spokane Symphony Orches tra and professor at the Univer sity of Idaho; Richard Kerrin who directs the Opera Orchestra at the University of Washington where he is a faculty member; and Fred Hcmpke, music instructor at Northwestern University, and not ed soloist and lecturer. Also scheduled to speak are Ir win Hoffman, conductor of the Vancouver, B.U. Symphony Or chestra; Ann Kern, a clinician for a music publishing house; and Lynn Sjoland, choral director at Medford High School and former Oregon Music Kducators Associa tion choral chairman. REGISTRATION will take place at H am., January 18-19 in the SI Advance registration may bo made by mail The three-day meeting will in clude conference sessions divided into four categories: choral, gen eral music education, Oregon String Teachers Association, and hand-wind instrument. Chairmen for these sessions are Risingor, Dorothy Wilson, Robert Iiladky, Cold Spell Eased PORTLAND (API — The cold spell eased in Oregon Sunday, hut it brought new miseries to the Portland area An inch of snow fell at Port land, followed by freezing rain Driving became hazardous A northbound gasoline truck and trailer overturned on the Portland approach of Interstate 5. spilling gasoline- over the- north bound lanes at about the- Tigard interchange Traffic was rerouteel onto Barbur Blvd Cold air remained trapped at lower levels, however, in the northe-rn Willamette Valley and along the lower Columbia River, keeping that area below- freezing. TODAY'S STAJ- F Reporters; Nancy Grubb, Darya Tucker. Steve Green. Desk Editor; Candy Hemming and Robert Vagner, all facility members in the School of Music. FOLLOWING the banquet Fri day night, the School of Music faculty will present a public con cert at 8 p m in the School of Music auditorium. Out-of-town delegates will be given the opportunity to attend the San Antonio Symphony Or chestra concert, Thursday, Jan 17. at 8 pm. in McArthur Court. Those wishing to attend should send advance payment of $2 to the School of Music. Robert E. N'ye, professor of music education at the University, is conference chairman. Campus Briefs • Seminar on "The Cr Method—I’ Ph’if in Managemrnt Kdu(‘ati'iti,M by U;< mond /.\cglo a ill be hi id Jan. 3 at 4:00 j. in. in Ko< rn 271 Commonwealth. Petitions • AWS in calling for ptt:*;on* for h: - I rrian and editor, oj*e« to frrdimcti onl . tr« «*!irrr and Mnretary, opm t » *opho inot' r only, and president and pr**»i dm?, open to M-t.ior-. A 2 .r- a< < ttrrmlatit.* (IPA i* required an ■« minimum f* : < andi da/; The deadline i- 5 p.m., fan. IV fi* may be pick'll up on the 3rd floor of the SI*. • Applications for the People to People Student Ambassador program rau*t b turner! in i<< the *eeretar> in Room SOI of the SI by 5:30 p.m. Mond* . Meetings • International Folk Dance Group will nru-» t MMifh • 7 > p m, in < ierlir.g' r An nex 1 r»• tu tj• /». • w ill hr given. Mi « f:rg • YWCA houve council meeting at noon M - • inlay in Derlingei • Forum Committee meeting held Mon day at noon in Hoorn il • I'ica^c be prompt f onfact Mtkeel Thur-t >n, ext. lfcfo, it u? able t » attend. • Oregon State Employees A* xociat yn. Cb;»j<ter f*K, meeting in SI*. Jar 23 a; no* * • Prod- & no kali committee b<dd a brie: evaluation meeting Tuc*da» at p.m. in the Sl.\ Room numier ’ to he • Kwama? ajII rr.ee* a* 6:i5 sr. the Blue K'jom of the Si«ic of* Tur^'lay. • The annua! election of club officer of the l*»i»vcTfity chapter of tie Young Democrats will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the SI All rnemlers are a-ked P attend. (NAME OF COLLEGE) STUDENTS ONLY: Individuals, Campus Clubs and Group ! FOR SAVING EMPTY Viceroy Many Valuable Prizes to be awarded on this campus! t ENTER THE BIG EMPTY PACK SAVING CONTEST NOW! HERE’S ALL YOU DO: Just save empty Viceroy packs ... win one of these exciting prizes ... by yourself or in a group. The group or individual collecting the most Viceroy empty packs wins first prize. Second prize goes to the second largest num ber of Viceroy empty packs collected . . . and so on. There’s a large assortment of prizes ... all to be awarded on this college campus. It’s your contest! Plan to enter . . . plan to win. Start saving Viceroy empty packs today! Ask your friends to help you win by saving empty Viceroy packs for you. GET COMPLETE RULES AND TURN IN EMPTY PACKS AT Entries accepted this date only O Neil Play to Open UT Winter Season The University Theatre will begin winter term by presenting one of Eugene O'Neil's last plays, A Touch of the Poet” opening Friday. The strained relationship be tween a father and his daughter presents the major conflict. Wil liam A. Austin of Eugene, cast as Major Cornelius Melody, portrays a disgraced British soldier who owns a down-and-out inn here in the US., yet tries to create the impression that, he is distin guished and prosperous. His daughter, Sara, played by Kim Frankel of West New York, N .1. despises him for his attempts to maintain a fancied station in life. The play, one of the last writ ten by Eugene O’Neill, will have such touches of authenticity as bagpipe music recorded by Hec tor Smith of Eugene, and an Irish graduate student. Terry P. Jones, of Dublin, in the role of an Irish man named O’Dowd. Other roles will be taken by Jacqui McClure, Sandra Coleman Wiley, William Hall, Richard Gus ke and Domcnic f’olifrone, all of Eugene; Steve Connell of Los An geles, Calif., and Boyd Brougher of Goshen. David Scanlan, an instructor in speech at the University, will be directing the play. Tickets for the production go on sale at the University Theatre box office today. The box office will remain open 1 to 5 p.m. today through Saturday until the final showing. Jan. 26. Reservations may be made by calling Ext. 1781. Dates for the production are Jan. 18-19, 23 26. Essay Accepted The “Sewanee Review” has ac cepted for publication the essay “Hemingway and the Decline of International Fiction,” by Christof Wealin, associate professor of English. Infirmary v warm in the infirmary .< *t<*rd;»y were Maruira Earle, Marv Lu.xwar-_r. Pat Earl. .-. Jeftrrv Falt'-mr. R.::- Ht-T.;rtft Wailat' (nzinn, Paul Monrr, Akira S.' , Hurt m rJnttm-Tn. Ckt> Vanwy CLASSIFIES ADS RATES: 5c per word first insertion: 3c thereafter. Minimum charge 50c. All classified ads must be in before 3.30 p.m. on the day preced ing publication. Call DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818. SERVICES TYPING—Joy McKinny—DI 5 7431 VOICE LESSONS given—Begin ners and advanced with gradu ate vocal student with profes sional experience. 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