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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
Japanese Dancer Performs Tonight Yuriko, Japanese concert danc er, will perform at the Univer sity Theatre at 8 pm. tonight, climaxing the final week of the 10(13 Festival of Arts. The American born dancer, who received her early training in Tokyo, will he assisted by the University Workshop Dancers. Ac companist will be Bruno Madrid. The concert is open to the public at no charge. YURIKO, who started her danc ing career as a child, has toured the Orient, the United Slat'-* ami Europe as 1 oloist with the Martha Graham Company. She also has In r own performing company with concert appearances in New York. The program Friday will in elude "The Cry." set to the mu sic of Alan Hovhaness, 'Three Dances," with music by Andre Jolivet, and "I.ife of a Tree," with music by Bella Bartok. She will also dance “In The Glory of Autumn Wind. Winter Snow, and Flowering Spring" to music by haul Hindemith. IN Tlii: ORIGINAL Broadway company of "The King and I,” Yuriko danced the role of Eliza in the Uncle Tom’s Cabin Ballet. She also danced this role in the Resolution... (Continued from fa<)t I) er consultation with their fac ulties." President Jensen, who barred Communist leader Gus Hall from appearing on the OSU camp us last year said, I am reluctant to comment on the specific nature of this bill My general policy is that any speaker invited by a re sponsible student or faculty group can speak if he is invited on the basts of educational value.” Several legislators who have discussed the bill with the Emer ald agreed that it is a protest reaction against the Hall incident which stirred statewide contro versy last February. HALL WAS PERMITTED to speak on the University campus after Pres. Flemming concurred with a unanimous faculty resol ution .supporting free speech and the right of recognized student and faculty groups to sponsor speakers of their choice. The proposed ASUO resolution would mandate the student body president to forward conies to Governor Mark O. Hatfield, Speak er of the House Clarence Barton, Senate President Ben Musa. Rep Lang, and Rep F. F. Montgom ery ami Rep. Richard Kennedy. Kennedy and Montgomery are both members of the State and Federal Affairs Committee which w!ill consider the bill. Lang’s bill would bar appear ances by officers and members of any organization registered under the Internal Securities Act of 1950 or the Subversives Activ ities Control Act of 1950. The bill prohibits the use of schools, parks, institutions or any other facility supported in "whole or in part by taxes levied by the State of Oregon for such speak ers.” Free Texts Allowed SALEM (UP1)— The Oregon! House Thursday passed a bill to allow high schools to provide free textbooks. It won approval after a parliamentary battle that went on for almost an hour. The bill would allow public high schools to provide books to students. Pub lic schools now provide such free textbooks through the eighth grade. It was the sharpest fight over] rules so far this session—and did not involve the intent of the bill being considered. film version of the musical. The Festival of Arts, held through February, has centered on the art of the dance. Miss M. Frances Dougherty, professor of physical education, is chairman of the program. Library Schedules Extra Study Hours The library will have special open hours for finals in the news reading room and the re serve book room. The reading room will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 3 to JO. The re serve book room will be open Saturday, March 9. from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. according to Ferry .Morrison, assistant reference libarian. Flemming... (Continued tram pane J) egating part' of this responsibility to qualified persons, such as the various deans and faculty mem bers. He emphasized that students should have a chance to partici pate in these decisions through their representatives on faculty student committees, s.uch as th. Discipline Committee and the Campus Planning Committee. Fb-mming also commented on the student lobbying committee and its influences on the legisla ture. "1 think Phil Sherburne has done a very effective job of presenting material and has gain ed genuine respect from the com mittee members.” ON THE LOBBYING move ment in general, Flemming said, “I admire very much the way i! has been worked out this year ” "I feel they would prefer be ing on a campus,” Flemming said, when asked about the moving of the Chancellor’s offices to Salem "However," he added, “I feel the University will be treated, fairly and objectively wherever they are I also feel that the Uni versity has not gotten any breaks’ because the Chancellor’s offices and his staff were located on the campus ” when asked his views on fed eral aid to education, Flemming said it is much better for the gov ernment to provide direct ap propriations to each institution, than the method of an added $600 tax e'emption as proposed by Sen. Thomas J Dodd 'D Conn ). “IT IS MUCH better for the government to help by student loans and scholarships ” Flemming favors this method because Dodd's exemption does not provide a fair use of funds, “For many it will be no help of funds.” Dodd’s exemption applies only to parents, who are paying 50 percent of their child's education al expenses; it does not apply to the student who is paying his own way. Flemming also said that he fa vors an increase in state-fee scholarships from tho present $198 to $300 a year. ALSO DISCUSSED was the problem of student fees. “The imposition of a fee fis justified) which will enable the University community to do what it would otherwise be unable to do. “Each fee." said Flemming, “involves a specific circumstance.” Flemming also commented on the fact that many students arc not aware of issues outside the scope of the University commun ity. “I commend the Emerald,” Flemming said, "for the effort it has made to introduce world af fairs.” MEN’S & LADIES ALTERATIONS Mai’s Custom Tailors Room 205 Over Seymour’s 992 Willamette Tele: DI 4-4871 USDA CHOICE . . . AGED FOR FLAVOR T-Bone Steak SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE AGED BEEF BONE-IN ib. 79c Compare the trim. Compare the value. Nothing but Choice Grade CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BLADE AND 7-BONE CUTS WP*~ t ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE FULL CUT 85c BUMBLE BEE No. V4 can Chunk Tuna — ,ivo"'e 4^$100 HIGHWAY Catsup Nucoa Add flavor to meat dishes. MARGARINE Popular price. 1-lb. 20-oz. btl. 5 for $100 4 f°r ^ 1 SWANSON'S Choice of 8 meat or fish dinners. Dinners TV 49£a I — I I — 13 wonderful gelatin fruit flavors. ~ J g w 1 l 1 ^ Jell-o j for zvc Maxwell House Coffee *-49c OVENJOY Fresh Bread Large 22'^-oz. loaves 3 for 87c White or Wheat. DELICATESSEN COTTAGE CHEESE Lucerne — Always Fresh pint qt. Vi gallon 19c 37c 73c LUCERNE ICE CREAM Party Pride Cherry Vanilla, Choc. Chip Almond, Vanilla, Peppermint Candy, Neapolitan, Maple Nut, Butter Pecan, Banana Nut, Butterfinger, Butterbrickle, Chocolate Marshmallow, Macadamia Nut, Chocolate Marble. half gal. POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Russets 10-lb. bag 39c WINESAP *tf\C APPLES lb IU FANCV QUALITY — Delicious Baked or in Pies 24-LB. BOX $1.98 g/| SAFEWAY rKiL-to trrcLiivc THROUGH MARCH 3 5 CONVENIENT STORES READY TO SERVE YOU 1804 E. 13th • 145 E. 18th St. • 1159 Highway 99 North 849 W. 6th • Springfield
