Little Concert Series Claremont Quartet Appearance Tonight Id 1054 it longstanding person nl friendship resulted in the for ■nation of a quartet, whose mem hers have since toured all parts of tite United States and Canada, Europe, Israel, Australia and New Zealand Toniiiht this group, the Clare mont Quartet, will present a per formance at the University as a part of the Little Concert Series The concert, which is sponsor ed by the Student Union Board, in conjunction with the Arts Program of the Association of American Colleges, will begin at H pin. in the Music Auditorium Those having season tickets will be seated in a reserved section at the front of the auditorium Ttickets Still Available General admission tickets for the single performance are also available at a cost of $2.50 for adults and $2 for students Tick ets may be obtained at the main desk in the SU or at the door. The members of the quartet who will present their musical wares are Marc Gottlieb, Vladimir Weisman, Irving Klein, and Scott Nickrenz, the newest member of the quartet The four, respective ly. play first violin, second vio lin, cello, and viola In addition to their perform ances tn many countries, they have appeared at many major col leges and universities, the Li brary of Congress and Inter American Festival, and on broad casts of an Adult Education Pro gram In addition, they have presented over 500 children's con certs all over the country All four of the members of the quartet have had a great A«yr 1) lege system like Washington and California. We're not wealthy like them We shouldn’t try to keep up with the Joneses down there.” He said graduate facilities are all right in wealthy private insti tutions, hut not in public ones. Pearson listed two ways to save money in higher education with out raising standards or tuition or impairing the quality of educa tion: • Faculty salary increases of $600,000 could bo forfeited in the second year of the biennium • Faculty work loads can be increased It is paradoxical, he said, that in the early grades, where students need personal at tention most, class loads are heaviest; but at the college level, educators try to keep class loads as light as possible. Rep Veola Wilmot, (D-Eu gene), and Richard Eymann (D Marcola) said graduate facilities are necessary to attract the type of industry Oregon says it wants Budget Cut Plan Told The Joint Ways and Means Committee agreed Tuesday on a plan to provide for cutting of the state general fund budget. The Legislature would author ize Gov. Mark Hatfield to make the budget cuts he already has ordered. The percentage cuts for each agency would be outlined in the bill to be drafted. Christian Science Workshop to Meet A workshop for University students interested in Christian Science will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union. Conducting the workshop will lie Robert D. Stranathan, field representative for the College Or ganization Division of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Bos ton, Mass. Stranathan also will meet individually with students. The meeting is sponsored by the Christian Science Organiza-1 tion at the University. The Organ ization also holds weekly meet ings at 6:30 p.m. Sundays in the Student Union. The meetings are open to all students and fac ulty. PAUL REVERE and the RAIDERS DANCE (at the SU) Nov. 22 FREE with Homecoming Button or $1.00 PER PERSON Watson Resigns Conduct Group Chairman Post Donald Watson, associate pro fessor of finance, has submitted his resignation as chairman of the Faculty-Student Conduct Com mittee, probably effective at the end of this term The conduct committee is the major administrative body un der the new Student Discipline Code. A University spokesman said the resignation was due to Wat son’s work situation He is leav ing the University temporarily at the first of the year to work in South America under a Ford Foundation grant to the Univer sity. The program is expected to re quire his absence for several months. Watson, who is assistant direc tor of the Bureau of Business Re search, has also been replacing the bureau director who has been ill The resignation was submitted, said the spokesman, with the un derstanding that it would become effective at President Flemming’s discretion “Flemming indicated that there probably will be no change in chairmanship until the end of this term ” Visitor Parking Space Increased Two changes have been made by the Campus Planning Commit tee in an effort to increase space in parking lots for visitors by reducing the room allotted to faculty and staff in both the Johnson Hall and Student Union lots. Student parking is still re stricted in both lots. The Johnson Hall lot is now restricted to vis itors and designated individuals, and general staff parking is elim inated except on week-ends. At the SU lot, visitors-only spaces have been provided along the south curb and staff-faculty spaces have been restricted to the North curb from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Keg Hunt Ball The Keg Hunt Ball will be held from 8 to 10:30 tonight in the SU Ballroom. Music will be provided by the Checkmates. Admission will be free with a homecoming button. Homecom ing buttons are also good for admission to the dance Friday at McArthur Court. Infirmary Infirmary nur«> had a busy day Tuc-day ai they cared for their twelve charuo: Sharon Berge, Cary Calkm. Sandra dial ton, Sheryl Cofer. Judith Daniel-. Cera Id Freeman, l-inda Harper. I.inda Hopper. Donald Mitchell, Lauren Ho—. Su-an Turn hull and Kathleen Walker. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Ron Cowan. Desk Editor: Irma Dawn Moar. Reporters: Nancy Gordon. Ken Fraundorf, Tom McGuire. Proofreader — Sharon Hunde mer. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Coffee Hour Set To Explain International Living Plan Experiment in International Living program gives students the opportunity to learn about other cultures by living in homes in other countries, according to Tim Galli, campus Experiment di rector. The campus experiment, organ ized under the International Edu cation Center, will have a cof fee hour at 3 p.m., today, in the Student Union, for students and faculty interested in the pro gram. A representative from the experiment’s west coast office will speak. Participants Assigned in Groups Galli, who spent a summer in England under the program, said that participants are assigned in groups of about ten going to the same country. Each lives for a month in a private home “not as a guest, but as another member of the family.” Afterwards, he usually makes an “informal trip” with members of the host family, and generally spends about a week in a major city of the country or somewhere en route to the point of embar kation for home. Applications Available Application forms will be available at the meeting or at the IEC office in the SU. There are also expense-paid opportuni ties for group leaders, age 25 to 45 The experiment has been set up in 38 countries in Latin Amer ica, Africa, Western Europe, the Middle East and Asia. It is a non r profit organization devoted to “creating mutual respect, under standing, and friendship among the different people of the world.” Pay Own Expenses Although the fee schedule is influenced by gifts and subsidies from interested individuals and agencies, participants pay most of their own expenses. Galli said that others at the University who have participat ed in the program inctade Leanne Goss, who went to Norway; Shar on Mackan, to Japan, and Arthur Curtis, who has been both a par ticipant and group leader. He said the deadline for ap plications is usually March 1. Litchmon Slates Speech on Stadium Art Litchman, University pub licity director, will lead a dis cussion at noon today in the SU which will Launch a new program, the "Noon Forum.” This meeting marks the be ginning of a series of discussions on crucial campus issues. The topic of the first meeting will be “New Stadium Proposals.” Anyone wishing to participate is asked to either bring his lunch or buy it in the SU cafeteria. The discussion will take place while the participants are eating. Meetings of the forum will con tinue every week at noon Wed nesday. STARTS TODAY w o X E«*ry Day mt I 9. H MCDONALD Continuous SAT. SUN. HOU i James SleV/aRT 3a MBHERv ShES mine 1 I \ 9 color by DeLjUXE ONemaScOPE PLUS: "THUNDER ISLAND" with Gene Nelson SENIORS It is time to place your orders for Caps and Gowns and Announcements for Fall Term Commencement Orders taken at the office of the Co-op in Chapman Hall U of O Co-op Store Pancake Restaurant (6 blocks from Campus) The Best in Pancakes served all day also . . . Hamburgers Steaks • Chicken • Shrimp • Salads Open 6 a.m. till 9 p.m., also on Sun. 652 E. Broadway two fine locations and Parkside Lounge Quiet, relaxing dining . . . the finest food in town. Why not make Stanley’s a part of your evening’s entertainment. Drop in for dinner before the show or a snack after wards. Open 6:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Open Sundays 845 Willamette