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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1966)
YR's Schedule Candidates' Fair By ANNETTE BUCHANAN Staff Writer University Young Republicans scheduled a Candidates’ Fair, ap proved a representative to the Student Political Union, planned a party, and heard Fred Van Natta discuss local election cam paigns Thursday night. The Candidates’ Fair will be held at 7 p.m. next Thursday. All candidates for the ASUO final election will be invited to speak. The club will make endorsements which will be mailed to all mem bers with the recommendation that they vote for the approved candidates. Tom Mesher, a junior in poli tical science, introduced a mo tion recognizing the SPU and approving an official YR repre sentative to that group. He ex plained that it will function as a lobby for the interests of all campus political groups with re gard to University policies. When the motion was approved Mesher was appointed to official ly represent the YR club while the SPU is being organized. Van Natta, executive director of the Lane County Republican Central Committee, urged club Employee Forms Due Today All University employees are reminded to return their new W-4 forms to the Payroll Of- j fice in Emerald Hall today, j Failure to comply will result in the employee being coded as single, regardless of marital status, for tax withholding pur poses. Faculty Recital Slates Baritone Sea chanties as well as arias will be included in the faculty recital featuring Neil Wilson, baritone, slated for 8 p.m. today in the School of Music auditor ium. Catherine Ann Henke, grad uate student in music from Eu gene, will be piano accompanist for the recital. Wilson, an associate professor of music, has won recognition in regional and national auditions sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera Guild, the National Feder ation of Music Clubs, and the National Association of Teachers of Singing. The recital is free to the public. French Lecturer Here to Speak Gabriel Marcel, French philoso pher, will be a guest lecturer at the University today. Marcel will speak at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. His lecture, “The Sacred in the Technical Age,” will be in English. The philosopher represents Christian existentialism in France. He has been a militant Catholic over more than three decades. It was he who intro duced the work of Kierkegaard to the French, in about 1925. In France, Marcel is known for his theatrical works as well as his writings in philosophy. members to worn tor local can didates. "Working at the local level is a good way to personally ; meet those involved. This is the way you break into the busi ness." According to Van Natta. there are four points to consider when discussing an election: candi dates, issues, organization, and money. "Money is the easiest to dis cuss for Republicans — we don’t have very much,” he quipped. Then he went on to dis cuss GOP achievements during the last legislative session, stress ing the party's emphasis on edu-; cation in the state. “What elects candidates is work,” said Van Natta as he ex plained the volunteer jobs which are needed in the county. Stu dents may work in the party headquarters or for an individual candidate. Van Natta applauded the "strong” statewide ticket of Hat- i field and McCall and the “well-1 balanced” county ticket which includes a farmer, a business man. an attorney, and an edu cator. Group to Give Dance Concert The University Repertory Dancers, a group which has giv en over 40 concerts throughout the Northwest during the four years since its origin, will pre sent a dance concert at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday at the Uni versity Theatre. The Repertory Dancers is the only performing group of its kind on the West Coast and one of only a few in the United States. Dance directors are M. Fran ces Dougherty, national leader in dance education, and K. Wright Dunkley, professional dancer, choreographer and edu cator. Miss Dougherty is a pro fessor, and Dunkley an assistant professor of physical education. Bruno Madrid, a staff mem ber of the dance division of the University’s School of Health, Physical Education and recrea tion, is musical director. The concerts will include dances ranging from tradition al to avant-garde. Choreography by the directors and students will be featured as well as dances by the choreographer of “My Fair Lady” and a professional dancer. University Theatre season cou pon books may be used for ad mission. Tickets, priced at $1.50 each, are on sale at the UT box office, 342-1411, ext. 1781, open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and noon to 9 p.m., on performance nights. Fraternity Rep Candidate Filed Mike Wooden, a junior in political science, has filed to run for Senate fraternity rep resentative in the May 11 stu dent body election. Wooden’s name was errone ously omitted from the list of candidates in Wednesday’s Emerald. SALE! Poor Boys $5 Sweaters $5 WESTGATE SHOPPE 875E. 13th SAFEWAY TURKEYS USDA GRADE A HEN TURKEYS lb. 33c ALL-BEEF SAUSAGE saeeway 39c LUNCHEON MEATS a.* » 59c MEAT PIES MANOR HOUSE 6 for 1 HILLS COFFEE 1st 3-LB. CAN $1.98 POTATO CHIPS b.,48c MIRACLE WHIP 39c PRESERVES SHASTA Mb. 69c Lucerne ICE MILK VANILLA, ROCKY ROAD, TRIPLE TREAT HALF GALLON J7C FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 for 1 FRESH STRAWBERRIES .ASKET 25C FANCY GRAPEFRUIT 9 99c WHITE ROSE POTATOES c,op u «**.10c SAFEWAY SAFEWAY An Equal Opportunity Employer Prices effective Thursday thru Sunday April 28 thru May 1 at Safeway in Cottage Grove, Junction City, Springfield and in Eugene at 145 East 18th, 1156 Hwy. 99 N., 845 West 6th, 1840 East 13th and 1625 Harlow Road.
