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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1966)
Draft-Test Centers Get Low Response Only 90 University students, of the expected 3,000, showed up to take the draft deferment examination test Saturday. The number of students was nearly equaled by the number of anti war pickets, and was badly outnumbered by the 120 proctors and others on band to give the examination. There was no appurent ex planation for the drop in num ber. At the University of Missouri, where there was a similar drop Homecoming Post Interviews Set The 11)00 Homecoming chair manship interviews will be held today in room 313 of tin- Student Union. Tin- interview times are as follows: Connie Arthur. <i pm.; Susan Barrett, 0:10 pin.; Betty Bishop, 0:20 pm.; Boh Boyl, ti;30 p.m ; Susan Bronkcy, 0:40 p.m.; Benny Carpenter, 0:50 p.m. Barb Coon, 7 p.m.; Leslie Cooper, 7:10 pm.; Julie Curtin, 7:20 p.m ; David Danse, 7:30 p m.; Kay Pennington, 7:40 p.m.; Jac queline Flanders, 7.50 p.m.; Kathy Hartman, 8 p.m.; Carol Howe, 8:10 pm.; Kathryn Hildreth, 8:30 p.m ; Kich Jernstedt, 8:110 p.m.; Tana Laird, 8:40 p.m.; Chris Mar tin, 8:50 p.m Pamela Miller, 9 p.m ; Sally Nicmala, 9:10 p.m.; Jean Palmer, 9:20 p.m.; Nancy Hay. 9:30 p.m.; Carol Shcldrcw, 9:40 p.m.; Syl via Smith, 9:50 p m.; Joan Spauld ing. 10 p.m ; Sandy Wesley, 10:10 p.m.; Stan Wolf. 10:20 pm.; Tos sy Yar/alino. 10:30 p m ; Karen Young, 10:40 p m ; I.ou JafTe, 10 50 p.m.; and ltoger Katan, 11 p.m. Student Conference Cancelled Until Fall The conference on Student In volvement, scheduled to begin today, has been cancelled, ac cording to Jim Graves, Student Union directorate chairman. According to Graves, former ASUO President Steve Gold schmidt, will be unable to speak at the conference because of class work, and ASUO President -J elect Henry Drummonds will also he unable to speak in Gold- j sclunidt’s place. Graves said the conference has been tentatively rescheduled for next fall. We DEATH-DEFYING mmm miimwi mmm fc>k 'Tl«« HIIST i^ c<>8h:kht alihm REPRISE ALBUM 6203 off, one official speculated that students muy have decided, after Draft Director Dewitt Hcrshey said there were enough non stu dents for present needs, to skip the teats. At Kced College in Portland only 200 were expected and 300 showed up. This same thing hap pened at some other colleges around the country. There were suggestions that perhaps Science Hesearch Associ ates, the Chicago Hrm handling the examinations, including as signment of students, many have encountered some computer trou bles. Many Oregon Slate University students were assigned to Eugene and to Monmouth for the test, while only 175 were assigned to Oregon State. Of these, 154 show ed up. Portland State College expect | ed 4(X) and got 351. Willamette , University got 178, about what was expected. There were no reports of dis turbances. At many of the exam ination centers an antiwar test ; was distributed. It asked ques tions about the Viet Nam war and provided answers, all in opposi tion to this country’s Viet Nam ; role. Group to Perform Student's Play “A Ballad for Stephen the Martyr," a play written by Uni versity graduate student John Dashney, will be performed at 8 pm. Thursday, Friday, and Sat urday at the University Theatre's i Arena Theatre. The Arena Theatre is on the first floor of Villard Mall at the i University. The drama was written by ! Dashney, a M.F.A. candidate in writing from McMinnville, dur i ing a seminar on problems of ! producing the new play, taught by Horace Robinson. University Theatre director and professor of speech. Cast members include Carl Odin, Keith Borkman, Catherine Briedwell, William Kllege, Gloria | Smith, Jon Seward, and Frank , Gruber. Psychology 204 Results Available Student* enrolled In Psychol ogy 304 in the iprlnit of 1965 may pick up their tent results at the Institute for College Teaching, 1685 E. 17th Ave. (off Agate St.), on Tuesdays, Wed nesdays, and Thursdays be tween the hours of 10-12 a.m. and on Wednesdays between the hours of 1-5 p.m. Student iden tification cards must be brought In order to obtain results. Faculty to Hold Special Meeting University President Arthur S. Flemming has scheduled a special informal faculty meeting for 4 p.m. today. Such meetings are held at var ious times during the year to promote communication between faculty and administration. They arc designed to allow discussion of matters which are not reached at regular faculty meetings. The state of the University is always the last item on the agen da for regular faculty meetings. Hut it was not reached at the last three sessions, Flemming ex plained, so he called the infor mal meeting. No official action will be tak en and motions will not be in order at today's meeting. Woodwind Quintet To Give Recital The University Woodwind Quintet will present its spring recital at 8 p.m. today in the University School of Music audi torium. Two contemporary works and a composition by Mozart are on the program. Members of the Woodwind Quintet arc Robert Cunningham, oboe, and Peter Bergquist, bas soon, assistant professors of mu sic; Richard Trombley, instructor in music, flute; Elmer Herron, clarinet; and Edward Kammerer, French horn. Robert M. Trotter, piano, is a professor of music arid dean of the School of Music. Foundation Sets Date For Music Auditions June 1 is the deadline for singers (age limit 30), string players — violinists, cellists, viol ists—and pianists (age limit 25) to apply for the Young Musicians Foundation Debut Auditions to take place on the University of California at Los Angeles campus beginning June 18, with the finals on June 23. Winners of four $1,000 Debut Grants—a pianist, a singer, a string player and a composer— will be selected. No more than three singers, three pianists, and three string players will participate in the final auditions on June 23 and all finalists, winners or not, will be considered for concert appear ances under Young Musicians Foundation auspices. Auditionists from all areas other than Southern California qualify as semi-finalists when they are winners of Symphony Orches tra Association auditions in their | cities, or when they are winners Brochure Explains Selective Service Timely information for Selec tive Service registrants who are in school or working in critical occupations is available in a new publication, “Draft Act,” from the Scientific Manpower Commission. Information on the responsibili ties and rights of registrants sub ject to the draft is provided in this brochure, including new Se lective Service criteria for stu dent deferments, rules for classi fication, and procedures for ap peal. The brochure defines the Selec tive Service classifications, includ ing the priority categories of 1-A; explains the procedures for screening Reservists who have critical civilion occupations; de scribes the functions of State Ad visory Committees on scientists and engineers; and lists the ad dresses of State Directors of Se lective Service. The publication is available from the Scientific Manpower Commission, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Single copies cost 25 cents prepaid. of annual auditions heM by other music groups recognized hp the Young Musicians Foundation. Also considered as qualified semi-finalists will be young musi cians who have been accorded recognition in their own areas and who have been recommended by eminent musicians. Audition ists must assume travel expenses, but the Young Musicians Foun dation will provide room and board, rehearsal studios, and ac companists. Applications and information about repertoire may be obtained from the Young Musicians Foun dation, 490 So. San Vicente Boule vard, Los Angeles, California 90048, Telephone: 658-0955. Today's Events TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1966 7 :30 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. 7 :30—Ore. Christian Fellowship, 119 SU Noon—Japanese Lang. Table, 1 SU Italian Lang. Table. 1 SU 1 :00— Student Traffic Court, 315 SU 2:00—Upward Bound Staff. 108 SU 3:00—Migrant Labor Bd. Mtg.. 110 SU Canoe Fete Steering Comm., 337 SU Pi Mu Epsilon Initiation. Gerl. 2 3:45—-The Bitterlick Singers, 13 SU 4:00—Y Dialogue Planning Comm., 111 SU Mortar Board, 113 SU Directorate Meeting, 308 SU 5:00—Poverty Conf.. 109 SU 6:00—Rally Board—Old Members, 108 SU SU Personnel Comm. Interviews, 308 SU Sophomore Class. 313 SU Theta Sigma Phi. 315 SU 6:30—Rally Squad Practice, 101 SU OAHPER Workshop Staff. 112 SU Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation. Gerl. 2 7 :30—Latin Amer. Stu. Assoc.. 334 SU 8:00—Woodwind Quintet with Robert M. Trotter. Piano. Music Aud. 9:00—Ore. Christian Fellowship. 333 SU 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 appointment from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The Blood Bank is located at 750 E. 11th Ave., nest to the Mayflower Theatre. Phone 345-6336 for further information. Blood Bank Units Needed Type 2 0 4 2 3 A Positive A Negative O Positive O Negative B Positive AB Positive Use Emerald Classified Ads— STORE-WIDE BILL BAKER'S CLEARANCE MEN S WEAR SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 Short Sleeve RAINCOATS $9.88 $20424 Now JAMS & BULAS $i SHORTS. were $7.00 to $7.50 195 Shop Our Dutch Sale Items — each item reduced daily — ONE GROUP SHOES & SHIRTS REDUCED DAILY SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 Long Sleeve—Values to $8.95 JACKETS $9.88 Fleece Lined—Values to $24.95 BILL BAKERS MEN'S WEAR 881 13th Avenue Phone 345-7742
