Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1966)
Journalist C. Wiley To Talk on Viet Nam "Viet Nnrn: Why Are Wo | There? Can We Win?” will bo the topic of Charted Wiley, a Jour nalist who has been in Viet Nam and more tliHn 100 other coun tries at 8:30 pm Thursday in 123 Science. Wiley has been in Viet Nam Festival Tickets Now on Sale Tickets ore now on sale in the Student Union for the third annual International Festival, "Kscapea in Orbit 111," which opens April 13, for four days of exhibits of crafts and artifacts from 90 countries represented by the University’s (MM) foreign stu dents. Two different cultural enter tainruent shows, scheduled for 7:30 pin April 15 and lfi, and 10 a in. April 17, will feature 22 pageants presented by foreign students from the University, Oregon State University, Wash ington State University, San Francisco State College, and the ( mversity of California at Los Angeles. Tickets for the evening per formances are $150 for adults and $1.00 for children 12 and under. Matinee tickets are 50 cents each. Tickets are available at the Student Union, Chamber of Com-! merce, Mattox i'ipc Shop, John Warren Hardware, and the cus turner service windows at The Broadway and Hon Marche Hus sells. For group or matinee tickets! and further details, contact the International Festival Office in the SU. ext 1858, or 343 1221. Art and Japan j Lecture Topic j Understand tag the Japanese outlook on life through their art «ill be the goal of a sprint; lec ture series fur women being of fered through the Eugene Con-' li mud ion Center at the Univer sity. "Art; The Japanese Way of Life" is the title of the series, which will be led hy Ellen N Hal dinger, visiting lecturer in art history at the University's School1 of Architecture and Allied Arts. | Offered on Thursday mornings, March 31 through May 2H. the non credit course will focus at- ■ tendon on Japanese architecture, garden design, painting, and sculpture. Sessions will be held Thursday mornings, 10 to 11:45 a m , at the Congregational Church, 1050 E. 23rd St Kegistration fee is $12 I’crsons wishing further infor j motion may contact the Eugene Continuation Center at the Uni i versity, ext 2195. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Kmcrald i» published five time* in September anti five days a week dtiting the academic year, except fluting examination periods, hy the Student I’ubli cations Hoard of the Univef*ity of Oregon. SrctNid clast* pontage paid at F.ugcnc, Ore gon 97403. Subscription rate* $5 per year, $2 per term. CHRISTIAN HOUSE presents THE HERITAGE PLAYERS in FOR HEAVENS SAKE! APRIL 1— 8 P.M. Music Auditorium—U of O Tickets $1.00 Reservations 345-3491 several times. He spent one Christmas living with American and Vietnamese soldiers in the field. On one of his early visits, Wiley had an exclusive three hour interview with President Ngo Dlnh Diem. Wiley, who lives in New York, has covered wars in Katanga, New Guinea, Laos, Viet Nam, Al geria, and Angola. He was one of only two non-Portuguese news men to get into Angola during the lighting. Wiley attended the Communist World Youth Festivals in Vienna and Helsinki, reporting on Com munist techniques from the in side While serving as the Cuban correspondent of a major net work, he was imprisoned by Cas tro's secret police in I960. He was released after an eight-day hunger strike and a state de partment protest. Wiley is on a speaking tour for Oregon Young Americans for Freedom (YAF). According to the group’s state chairman, Jerry Norton, a stu dent at the University, "One of YAF’s major programs is to sup port our anti-Communixt effort in Viet Nam, and to answer those leftists who have failed to learn that appeasement only whets an aggressor's appetite.” Ann Judson Officers Officers recently elected for positions in Ann Judson House are: President, Kathy Wakasugi; Vice President, Cheryl DeBerry; Secretary, Gail Lawrence; Treas urer, Joyce Hugenot; Social Chairman, Kathi Flanagan; and House Manager, Teena Hitt. Peace Corps Needs Applicant Names All those who have ap plied for the Peace Corps and have not received an invitation to train for a specific country should leave their name, ad dress, and questionnaire num ber (if available), in room 303, Student Union before 11 a.m. today with Chuck Butler, Peace Corps recruiter, who was on campus last January during Peace Corps Week. Krause to Exhibit Paintings, Prints An exhibition of paintings and prints by LaVerne Krause, visit ing assistant professor of art at the University School of Archi tecture and Allied Arts, will be shown beginning today, until April 11 in the lobby of Lawrence Hall. Mrs. Krause has been invited to be a guest artist printmaker at the New York flraphic Art Center this summer. She will do creative work in etching, woodcut, and lithography, and assist in the workshop of the center. Entries Due April 8 For Library Contest Applications for the nation's largest university library contests are due April 8. The contest, actually a series of contests, is sponsored annually by the University Library. Stu dents are encouraged to enter their general or specialized li braries in the contest. Prizes to taling $777 50 will be awarded this year. Started in 1938 by Browsing Room Librarian Bernice M. Rise, the contest attracted 300 entries : in 1965. In order to quality applications must be made to Miss Rise in the Browsing Room by April 8. Dupli cate book lists must be turned in no later than April 14. Some of the winning libraries will be displayed in the Brow sing Room during Mothers’ Week CROSSTOWN RACEWAYS SLOT CAR RACING Everyday from 10 p.m. 171 Lawrence 345-9367 ^ 13th Ave. Laundromat 365 E. 13th WASH DRYER Coin A Bill Changers Vending Machines Hair Dryers Weekday Laundry A ironing Complete 24 hour Laundry Service end, Miss Rise said. She said that Carl W. Hint/, University librar ian, will present prizes May 7. Rules and a complete list of prizes are available in the Brow sing Room in the Student Union, the library, the Co-op bookstore, and the Campus Book-Store. 29th STREET SUPER MART Why not take advantage of our everyday low prices? Open 8-8 2890 Willamette FREE CANOEING SATURDAY and SUNDAY APRIL 2 & 3 On the Millrace 1:00 - Dark emunif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Spring Coats _lXnvest Fashions; Fabrics, Colors! Here’s a collection of spring's most excit ing new coats for junior petites and misses at Pennev-low prices! All the fashions you've been hearing about . . .neatly notched collars, belted back, brass-tone but tons and bows, slim and curvy silhouettes . . . all lined in whisper acetate taffeta: cotton rayon wool curl coats laminated to foam; bubbly wool/nylon boucle backed with shape-to-stay cotton; and many more! Masterfully tailored to Penney’s strict spe cifications . . . usual only on more-money coats! Pink, yellow, green, navy, many more! Petites’ sizes 3 to 9, juniors 5 to 15, 1 misses 6 to 20, half sizes HVi to 22'/fe. $18 $21 $25
