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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1966)
House Approves Gl Bill 311-11 WASHINGTON <AP) — The House overwhelmingly passed and returned to the Senate Monday a bill providing education, home loan and other benefits for per sons with more than 180 day* of active military service since Jan. 31, 1935. The Senate, which passed a measure with the higher benefits last year, was expected to accept the (louse changes and send the bill to President Johnson The House vote was 381-0 Known as “the cold war GI bill," it carries a first-year cost of $333 million and would level off at about $500 million a year after five years Most of the money would be for educational benefits, on the basis of one month of schooling for each month of service, up to a total of 38 months Unlike the original Gl bill after World War 11, veterans would not have their tuition paid, but would receive monthly payments to help meet college expenses. Blood Bank T!»r J.aur MniK/iul I flood fI i««U need* the folio*ititf type* of Mood f«*t tip.at*- m whuh arrvn (hr facult), •lu lrut* ..mJ of fl»r I'nivmity llonor boar* are J• 10 to 4pm Monday. and &j;d b. 4|i)Mtt(liirtf fj*rf«» i U» 7 p m Friday. The Hi >-*d Hank i» lo* jloJ at 7V(J K. I 1th Avr , IlCAt In !i»r M«)tl^n Theatre, I*buur >45-0136 for fur tiu i utiot lu^iiuu Today Unit* Ktcdtd T; je 4 3 J o A iVitirc A Nrrjitvc i» pMitite < • Negative H Finiliu H Nrgjitve FROSH 200 Meeting Tonight BANANA SPLIT SALE Buy one at reg. price and get another for a Penny. DAIRY QUEEN THURSDAY ONLY Campus Briefs Announcements for Campus Briefs must I be turned in by 3:30 p.m. ths day before publication. Because of space limitations, no announcements will be run more than twice. I hr \W( A Cabinet will meet at noon today ill lbr Y f>/tsti|<o, Oet linger. All sfiuietils air invited to sfiend an hour viewing the slides and entering the dis ‘ "«*ioti .dunit Aftira which will l#r given by H'lUri Kerens, jnofe*w>r of architec ture. who ba« worked for the African grrv* j 11 time nt 5ee you at I p.m. today in the] f>nd»* IJrtttwr iti fieriioffer. ibr (Jlio-|| Selection ( oriimittee will t Mien a» h ’>i p.m today in the St\ Koom mitrUm will be f*o«ted. 'fbere will be a Fr«sh 200 meeting at j '• ,l* pm today in I .M Science. There will . j I-** a *|w< ittl practice for the ( ,d and Stan * lord Kumr* working with the rally squad. Hu** in the </tily Kelrruary meeting all nfetnbrts must attend, 'Ihere will |#r an Angel Plight meeting •it U Uj p m t<xlay in the SC ttffuers will t*e elected. Room to lie jw»*t«d ibr W.K A. Ksecutive ( ouncil will meet ! ( '< 10 pm. today in the SI* The r<iom I j will f»e fNMiled I here will I *e a Jar/ ( -/remitter meeting .it r, i‘, |»,m IikIj. in SI*. Important' Hudffvirtig for nest year ( o|lcgr Life will meet ai p.m today «i the I beta ( hi house on I’fittef Street, i John SedlwYiy will Ik- the «|«eak«r. C irativc works are Iw-mg solicited by the lntere«dlegi.tii, a national Y\V YIU’A 1 | Stories, fdi«4os, any winks related : ! 0» the i .imi'in world should be turned in to ■ the i Other, t icr linger, by Kiiday. Make Reservation For Dad Now Students who*** father* are coming to the University for l)ad*’ Weekend should make reservation for their dads as soon as possible. Out-of town dads nil! need accommodations for Friday night, Feb. 18. as the weekend’s activities will begin early Saturday morning. Tutorial Schedule THURSDAY 7-10 « tn. Sh*kMf>eatc and Survey of American toil . -I' Alim, U»H# Tcr»>, IH94 Engiiah Comp , JJ\ Alton, Jl -Aim John %tm, *?*»*’; Gar) Berk, J4 M7J1, Greek Hutotjr and Language., 31 3 Allen, Kd'li) l'4***c, 1JM Spamch. ’,H f'timni . Diane Dcfcner, Mai la lariadma, JKV4. I-tench. 34..' ( (Mlir li'tirnl, German „'J4 Kiirtull>. M.ittha Rein UO Grad Commissioned Jill Hohenhaus '65. was recent ly commissioned a second lieuten ant in the US. Army, after com-! pletion of WAC Officer Candidate i School. Lt Hohenhaus, a Springfield j resident, graduated with a B.A. I degree in history. She has been assigned to Fort Dix, N.J. /t<4///)^ &*c(/ >4:1 JOIN TO MAKE THESE OUR FINEST See the very lost syllable in ring fashion; the rings that will be the folk ol tomorrow, brought to you now in oil their exciting beauty. H § NEW "GUILD SERIES" $175 STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED-TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED - NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY HARRY RITCHIE DOWNTOWN EUGENE 856 Willamette j/ewemb IS 343-1606 Browsing Room Features Electronic Music Program By JIM SEI,I,ERS Staff Writer Discussion and demonstration of an unconventional, new type of music was featured at the Browsing Room Wednesday night in conjunction with the Univer sity’s 13th annual Festival of Arts. Called “electronic music,” it was originated in Paris in 1948, according to Homer Keller, pro fessor of music at the University. Keller briefly outlined the history of electronic music from its be ginning, through its development in Germany, up to the present. Electronic music can be com posed from whatever source the artist chooses, said David Hunt er, head of the University’s audio visual center The artist may sim ply tap his finger on a micro phone or record the sound of dripping water, he continued. He demonstrated the latter tech nique by playing his own compo-' sition, “Drip.” There is no standard equipment for the composition of the mu sic, Hunter said, it is usually re corded on tape, then tediously spliced by the artist to get the desired effect. The University of Illinois, however, has experiment ed with computers, programming IBM cards and letting the com puters suggest tonal combina tions. Keller introduced Robert Hlad sky, cellist, and Richard Trom bley, flutist, to demonstrate spe cial arrangements in which con ventional instruments are accom SWINE... ( Coll tin urri frntti pa gc 1) ply because the Vietnamese re produce faster than we can kill them off" He concluded that if all failed, the U.S. could always annex it to 1-os Angeles Questions from the audience were answered with brave deter mination by SWINE officers. They remained neutral. One member of the audience from California wanted to stage pro tests against the rain He felt than rain should be decided by free elections. Lavatory Sit-in However, another student from Alaska wanted to protest the sun This left the SWINE board in a quandary until it was moved that the whole issue be appealed to government regulation The board decided that the govern ment should establish a “cloud bank.” to be drawn upon by those ; who need it, each according to, his need. etc. . . . Another members of the au dience suggested a “lavatory eval uation form.” to evaluate the present state of comfort stations on campus. He advocated a mas sivc sit-in. The board drafted a unanimous condemnation of “Batman.” They moved that his name be changed to “Swineman.” No immediate method for doing so was disclos ed, however. Each speaker was accompanied by canned applause from a tape recorder which, however, occa sionally refused to co-operate by yelling "bring on the girls!” They didn't. At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments of bread and water were served. They wrere, commented the Grand Boar, "really swill!" AT COLE'S Students & Faculty Get 10% DISCOUNT on cash purchases $1.00 & over AT TIME OF PURCHASE \\< COLE SUPPLES 125 E. 11th 345-4001 panicd by recorded electronic mu-1 sic. The music may be produced by switching between the sounds of two sound-wave generators at rates as high as 2,000 changes were second. Keller and Hunter said that audiences still want performers, however, and stressed that ma chine-produced electronic music was intended not to replace more conventional music, but merely to complement it. Hunter played his own compo sition, “The Creation,” which was accompanied by slides projected from two projectors to allow their colors to blend Graduate Scholarships Graduating seniors who are , members of Phi Eta Sigma ; (Freshman honorary) and who ' intend to work for graduate de grees should get in touch with 1 Philip Beal, faculty adviser, in room 207 Emerald Hall. The National Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity offers six $300 schol arships each year, on the basis of the students’ scholastic rec ord, evidence of creative abil ity, evidence of financial need, promise of success in the cho sen field, and personality. Local deadline for submitting applications is Feb. 18. Only members of the honorary are eligible for these gift scholar ships. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • ■SilunAurA BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPLETE BEAUTY SUPPLIES FOR EVERYONE • COSMETICS • HAIR COLORING • SHAMPOOS • COLD WAVES • SHOP SUPPLIES • HAIR SPRAYS • WIG SUPPLIES • WIGS Mon. thru Sat.—Fri. 'til 9 832 Willamette St.. Eugene When asked about the future of electronic music, Keller said: “There is in jazz a spontaneity ... this type of spirit is in electronic music . . . Jazz has loosened np classical music, and so has elec tronic music.” RON WALSH (CJE.) of the ’60 Bethlehem "Loop” Course m field engineer for important construction projects. He’s typical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. (Seniors and graduate students in engineering and j non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, : sales, mining, accounting, ! and other activities. For detailed information, i pick up a copy of our j booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at your Placement Office. ! I I An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program ! BETHLEHEM STEEL UNION BANK OF LOS ANGELES AN UNUSUAL MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM INTERVIEWS: FEBRUARY 17, 1966 ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE
