Educators, Students
To Attend Conference
Music performers and lecturers
from throughout the nation will
be featured at the 15th annual
Conference on Music Education
Friday and Saturday at the Uni
versity School of Music, which
nearly 500 music educators and
students are expected to attend.
The nationally known lecturers
and demonstrators include James
Pellerite, former principal flutist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
who is considered among the
most prominent flutists of our
time.
Max F. Dalby, director of bands
and head of the newly-created
Department of Music at Utah
State University, will lecture on
band and wind instrument music.
Mary Tolbert, chairman of mu
sic education at Ohio State Uni
versity’s Center for School Ex
perimentation, will demonstrate
the approach to music in the ele
mentary school. She has lectured
and demonstrated at the Music
Educators National Conference,
of which she has been vice-presi
dent and president-elect.
Musical groups from through
out Oregon will perform during
the conference They include
Portland’s Grant High School Or
chestra, Eugene’s Sheldon High
School Choir, the Corvallis High
School Band, Warrenton High
School Band, University of Ore
gon Symphonic Orchestra, and
University Symphonic Band.
Robert Nye will be moderator
of a Thursday evening pre-con
ference discussion on “Current
Problems in Music Education.”
The program has been divided
into four sections: general music,
choral, band-wind instrument, and
orchestra-string instrument, with
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Open 7 p.m.
Heaters and Rain Guards
Available
2 First Run Features
All Color Program!
"SPY in your EYE"
Dana Andrews
Brett Halsey
Pier Angeli
- CO-FEATURE -
"SECRET AGENT
FIREBALL"
lectures, demonstrations, and
clinics scheduled for each sec
tion. Student groups will appear
in demonstrations or special con
certs for all four sections.
Another conference feature
will be exhibits of national music
companies, displayed throughout
the conference.
The registration fee is $3.50,
and 50 cents for students. Regis
tration begins at 8 a m. Friday
in the lobby of the School of
Music auditorium Persons inter
ested in attending individual con
ference sessions may do so at a
charge of 50 cents.
U Backs Seminar
On Disturbed Child
What can be done to teach
children who prove emotionally
unable to learn in the usual pub
lic school classroom?
Every year 500,000 of these
children enter public schools in
the United States; over 11,500
children under 14 years of age
in Oregon are classified ‘‘moder
ately disturbed."
Nearly 240 persons will attend
a workshop at the University to
day and Friday which will fea
ture two specialists on the prob
lem of the “Troubled Child,”
theme of the workshop. They are
Dr. George Donahue and Kent
Durfee, M.D.
The workshop will also fea
ture three panel discussions by
University professors, teachers,
administrators and psychologists.
Tutorials Listed
For Tonight
An expanded program of ASUO
tutorials will be held from 7-10
p.m. today, covering six subjects.
All tutors are students who have
received grade A or B in the
subject.
Students may receive free tu
toring in the following subjects:
Shakespeare and English Liter
ature—215 Allen.
English Composition—221 A1
len.
Greek History and Greek Liter
ature—313 Allen.
Spanish—234 Commonwealth
French—234 Commonwealth.
German—214 Friendly.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Nomi Borenstein.
Desk Editor: Jaqi Thompson.
Reporters: Cliff Sanderlin, Star
la Stoddard, Jim Sellers, Vivian
Wilson, and John Denny.
Proofreader: Chris Florea.
The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs
the following types of blood for its special
account which serves the faculty, students
and staff of the University.
Donor hours are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, and by appoint
ment from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood
Bank is located at 790 E. 11th Ave., next
to the Mayflower Theatre Phone 345-0336
for further information.
Blood Bank
Today
Units Needed
Type
3
2
7
2
0
A Positive
A Negative
O Positive
O Negative
B Positive
B Negative
McKenzie Theater
JAYNE MANSFIELD
IN
Promises—Promises
- CO-HIT -
MAMIE VAN DOREN
Three Nuts in Search of a Bolt
630 Main—Springfield 7:00 p.m.
Senate to Hold
Special Meeting
The ASUO Senate will hold a
special meeting today at 4:30
p.m. Vice-President Tom Clark
said only one item is on the
agenda: the approval of ap
pointment to the Constitutional
Committee, which interprets
the Constitution.
Kindergarten Plan
To Be Discussed
By Moorehead
The need for including the
five-year-old in the elementary
education program will be dis
cussed at 8 p.m. today in the
Eugene city council chambers.
Mrs. Jenelle Moorehead, na
tional president of the Parent -
Teachers Association, will speak
An open discussion will be held
following Mrs. Moorehead's ad
dress. The subject will be on
allowing the community, through
its public schools, to meet the
needs of all the iive-year-olds,
rather than relying on federal
programs or private kindergar
tens.
Sen. Edward Fadeley, Dem,
Lane county, and Lloyd Lovell,
associate professor of education,
will lead the discussion, and Mrs.
Joyce Salisbury will moderate it.
The public is invited to at
tend the program, which is spon
sored by the Eugene Committee
for Pre-school Education.
Skiers Plan Trip
To Rosary Lakes
Ski touring and a cross-country
trip to Rosary Lakes is planned
for Saturday by Alpine Club. The
club will meet at 7:30 p m. today
in 314 Science to discuss the
trip.
Persons wishing to go must
have a basic knowledge of skiing
and must attend the meeting to
day. They must also sign up on
the sheet posted on the bulletin
board outside the geology office.
The trip will be approximately
six miles long with a vertical
rise of 1,000 feet. Further infor
mation, such as departure time,
will be given at the meeting.
PL-3 Program
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20
1II NTI.KY HKINKI.KY RKI'ORT
7:"" CHILDREN'S LI TER A TURK
(Debut) Kirit of a Trie* <if projtnun*
examining literature for children.
K ai l>0\ KKTY COX KEREN! E J
9:<('• ARTS AND ARTISTS: A look at
the artist* of Croat llritain
9:J0 OPEN MIND
Rabbi Discusses
■ ■ ■
(Continued from I'ntli' I)
tionship or an "I-It” relationship.
The final victory of "It ness,"
Gumbiner said, is the destruction
of mankind by atomic weapons
The final victory of "Thou ness”
is the coming of the Messiah,” he
continued.
Although some persons talk
about the death of God, Buber
talks instead, of nn eclipse of
God. The cause of this eclipse,
according to Gumbiner, is the
spiritual smog thrown up by civil
ization which is preoccupied
with the "It-ness" of control.
In a question and answer pe
riod after his lecture, Rabbi
Gumbiner was asked if man
could maintain an “IThou" re
lationship with man but not with
God lie said this was possible
if there was an eclipse with God.
The two are actually related to
each other, he continued. If man
enters into a true "I Thou" re
lationship with man he is, in es
sence, entering into a "one ness"
with God.
Small Community
The "I-Thou" relationship flour
ishes in a small community. One
person asked if this were pos
sible in the large bureaucratic
environment of today.
Gumbiner said that although
our political structure is on a
large basis, there are all kinds
of small community type rela
tionships available to man Some
of those include group* »uch a*
the family, churches, schools and
neighborhood groups
Buber, who was interested in
all spheres of human activity, was
concerned with the fact that loan
tries to hide away from the
question of "where are you in
your life?” Man trie* to escape
serious contemplation.
System of Hideouts
“Life is a system of hideouts,"
said Gumblner. In the modern
world, man has found ways to
escape life. He can escape by
turning on the radio or televi
slon. He tries to escape from hav
ing to sit down and hear the quea
; tion that God asks
Kabbi Gumbiner became inter
ested in Martin Buber anil his
influence when the philosopher
came to lecture at Yale At that
time many people came to listen.
GRADUATES —
GOT A GRIPE?
CALL
ROD ROTH
Gradual* Student
Representative
345-8862
NOT TO BE OUT DONE BY
OTHER CAR RENTAL SERVICES
NIX Shell Service
OFFERS STUDENTS
VOLKSWAGENS FOR RENT
$3.95 a day $.05 a mile
ALSO U-HAUL RENTALS
698 E. Broadway 342-3951
1
TACO TIME
Watch for
Anniversary Special
Next Week
344-4331
13th & High
Typewriters
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Typewriters, Recorders, and Business Ma
chines.
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1111 Willamette St. 342-2463 Eugene, Oregon