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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1965)
Pacific NW Assembly Hosts Kenneth Keating Three distinguished speakers, including a former IJ.S. sen a tor, a congressman, and an edu cator, will headline the program of the University co-sponsored Pa cific Northwest Assembly at the Village Oreen in Cottage Grove, Feb, 11-14/ Kenentb 1$ Keating, former senator f'om New York; Rich aid W Rolling, Congressman from Missouri; and Samuel p Hunting ton, professor of government at Harvard University, will give the main addresses during the four day assembly The Paeifir Northwest Assem bly, which will consider the gen era I theme of Congress and Amer ica’s Future, is a regional ooun trrpart of the American Assembly of Columbia University Opin ion leaders from throughout (he Northwest and Alaska will par ticipate in the meetings and dis cuss the problems of Cong res sional reform Republican Leader Keating, Republican from New York, served in the U S Senate from 1958 until his de feat in the November, 19<>4, elec tion by Democrat Robert F. Ken nedy, former US attorney gen eral. Keating has had an oulsfand ing career in government service Creative Writing Award Announced A new award for student crea tive writing at the University lias been announced The $50 prize, donated by Mr and Mrs. Arthur F. Hunter of Portland, will be called the Hun ter T’rize for Creative Writing Hunter is the son of the late Frederick M Hunter, honorary chancellor of the State System of Higher Education The prize will be awarded to a l 'Diversity senior or graduate stu dent writing the best single piec Of creative fiction Competition will include poetry, short stor>. drama, and novel Work will be judged and win tier determined by a committee centered in the University l)e parlment of English and headed by James R Hall, professor of i English A consulting committee member from outside the Univer sity is to be named. Prize money will b-* adminis tered through the University De velopmant Fund FsTUDENrJ ' GROUPS 1 i EUROPEl • CRIMSON Series Grand Tour ★ Continental Tour Favorite Tour * Fiesta Tour Comprehensive Tour Israel Adventure Tour Holiday Tour * Panorama Tour BV STEAMER OR AIR $77A* 35 TO 75 DAYS from # # U » DISCOVERY Series Discovery Tour * Explorer Tour Prep & High School Swiss Camp BY STEAMER OR AIR $J|QC* 42 TO 68 OAYS from 407 * excluding trans-Atlantic luntportalion Ask for Plans and Profitable Organizer Arrangements SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT TRAVEL SINCE 1926 for folders and details SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or write UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANY ■ Cambridge 38. Mass. 0 PATRONIZE YOUR | • ADVERTISERS » | He- was in the U S Congress for six sessions before election to the Senate Me is considered one of the strong leaders in the Re publican party. Representative Richard W Bolling of Missouri has represent ed his state in the U.S Congress since 1940 A prominent Demo crat, he is one of the recognized party leaders in the Congress, serving on many important com mittees. Harvard Professor Professor Huntington’s career includes education, writing and government service He is a for mer associate director of the In stitute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia University, and has been professor of government at Harvard University since 1962 He has served as consultant in the Petitions Available For Jr. Weekend Petitions are now available for students interested in working on committees for Ju nior Weekend on the third floor of the Student Union. They must be turned in by Friday. Students are needed to work on committees for the All-Cam pus sing, tfueen Selection, the Junior Prom. Mothers’ Week end, Luncheon, Publicity, Pro gramming, Traditions, and Fi nance. Anyone desiring more infor mation may contact Tom Clark, ext. 1694. CAMPUS BRIEFS Young American* lor Freedom, a con ufVMli c political club, rtn-r.* at / :Ju tomgm in >1 Written exam* will be g ven by the Federal Avuilnm »t « a.in «m Thursday mi th« other ol (<rwi '» Fly mg j Service, h Ugcttr Munu Ipal All|iotl .VlI i|tt»HM I nivrr*itj »lu<lrnt« are invited ' atterd For iurtiiet miontut <«ti ttnlem •hou!«l «all Ku>, Weller at M i r,‘/'l Mortar Board will mei at 7 p m. ♦oday let SI' Aftrmbnci ** reiiutrcd oi *1! mem > ,M*r* An International Education Centet ata*? meeting util l»e held at 7 j m «<n Thurs day m M j Campu* Chapel will be held from 9:30 f«> 10:1 S p.m ( might in the chapel •*( \Vr«de> Foundation, 121b Kti-\iul St The! Ur*- Kohert King-bury will ttimliut the Froah 700 will have an important mg .u > pm * *i Thurwhy at I5'J Sen .. Informal on concerning d:»*ii'*utioi of (hpg4’ .i • will i»r released ..j a latet . te Thr delav t%;»- caused In tin* icccii! flianU. Interviews for University of Oregon N'tim'.i! Sc1um>1 applicant* w i’l he* It I n ? v. imr» 7. M am! i in 3* S *d‘ \r* m* t view Mgti Mp sheet »» on the HuiIuk: Ih pnrtment bulletin board ouixide .»<»! Sci field of military policy to numer ous government and private or ganizations. The author of many books and articles, his most re cent publication is the co-au thored “Political Power; USA USSR” Director of the 1965 Pacific Northwest Assembly is Lester C. Seligman, University profes sor of political science. Jazz Committee Meetings Resume The SU Jazz Committee will resume regular meetings Wednes day at 6:30 pm in 206 SU Members will discuss plans for recorded jazz concerts and live student presentations for the com ing term Students interested in joining the committee may fill out petitions on the third floor of the Student Union The jazz listening room will open regularly later this week, following a schedule posted on the door. A sign by the SU main desk indicates when the room is open. KWAX Program KWAX, the University’s radio station, resumed broadcasting Tuesday at 91.1 me. The station is a member of the National Education Radio Net work and will be featuring folk, jazz and classical music along with all University home basket ball games this quarter Wednesday 5:00 World of Wonder 5:30 News <phis Edward P. Morgan) 6 00 The Dinner Hour 7 00 Oregon Omnibus 7.30 Folk Music 9:00 Jazz 10 00 News 10:15 Evening Concert \».n * *(Ui 6 .«> " : .to 10:00 Calendar Wednesday. 5*nuary 6 1965 730 am to 11 00 p m Wrutsfraii it H.i!!r«wn5V I’K 4V4, < • T>:mc« V«l FI.. C r\ ASI '4» (’at-torn Luncheon 1<K ST SI* Hoard F.xr* 1^5'f V •’rrtch TV dr 1 S1' IRf* E rr 4-.,rt> .*rc. i f Ct ~ SI* (i C’imjttt'tirr V‘,VVT* I’••!I• 1* rfirr r’ ‘'r V •li‘ S. n^r *Oi ' IfenneJI ’*'1 4 'CT ’ 1 (W««*»| tf'mirt 1 '*J'*”*’ «1 ’ I * - f • ■***> ^' WU A ;fH« Mcctmc ' u .v \i»M s - <v "K >*) J y, ' f -1 S| Tc.«i «"T* W~«l*c N-*« ' r ..i» Mil- f-M *'• TV Svrdic"tt^ 4’r»tn'<> F»* ' ' c‘t I' tn •’•t! (Vmniitt'v- v » N Minv AmtJri w tor Fw1 **• 11I»5V (iitnrva l)* ltn v ’ Five Piano Recitals Slated Winter Term Four guest pianists and one University faculty member will perform in a series of recitals to be held during the months of Jan uary and February at the Univer sity School of Music auditorium The first recital will be Thurs day, Jan 7, at 8 p m Rebecca F’enneys of Uos Angeles, who has been selected as an American con testant to participate in Febru ary in the Chopin International f’iano Competition in Warsaw, Poland, will present a program of Chopin's works. Second in the series will be a program to be held on Thursday, Ian 14, at 8 p.m by Wendell Nel son, faculty member of the Uni versity of California at Santa Bar bara. Nelson will perform works Tf Mozart, Brahms and Prokofiev /ones Essay Printed An essay by Hoi way R Jones, bead social science librarian, has recently been included in the Urban General Plan by T J Kent, Jr The essay is entitled “A Bibli ^graphic Essay on the Urban Gen eral Plan ” TODAY'S STAFF Night Editor: Steve Green Desk Editor: Allen Bailey Proofreader: Vivian Wilson Ronald Tarr, member of the Oregon State University piano faculty, will preaent the third re cital on Thursday, Jan, 28, at 8 pm His program will include works by Beethoven, Bach, Dahl, Brahms and Ravel The fourth and final guest re cital will be Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 8 p m Joan Benson of Stanford Uni versity, will perform works for clavichord from the 17th and 18th centuries Gabriel Ohodos, instructor in piano at the University, will pre sent a piano recital of works by Mozart, Beethoven and Chopin on Tuesday, Feb 1« The public is cordially invited to attend all five recitals and no admission will be charged. o i v . o n MANTILLA • PRICES FROM S250 TO VOOC YOU MAY HAVE UP TO It MONTHS TO PAT This week only! Open 8 a m.-8 p.m. ss Campus Bookstore (in the Bill Baker Building)
