Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1966)
Artists-in-Residence Scheduled at UO Four of America's well-known contemporary artist*- -in music, painting, literature, and dance - will Ih- in residence at the Uni versity this summer for the sum mer Academy of Contemporary Arts. The 1966 artists in-residence will be Rose l,eo Kinney, Ameri can composer; Aristo Kaldis, painter and lecturer in art his tory; Harvey Swudos, novelist and short story writer; and Sophie Maslow, dancer and choreograph er. The academy, now in its eighth year, allows students un oppor tunity to study with and observe at first hand the work of recog nized creative artists of profes sional stature. 658 Attended Last year <158 persons partici pated in the program. Kach artist will present a two week session, plus a public per formancc or lecture, when he will share his current interests with students and visitors. Miss Maslow, who will be at the Biology Institute Slated for Coast The coastal region of southwest Oregon near Coos Bay will be the locale for investigation of ma rine life during this year's sum mer session institute of Marine Biology, scheduled for June 20 through Aug. 19. The Institute, administered by the Oregon State System of High er Education through the Uni versity, offers formal and infor mal instruction to graduate and undergraduate students. Course work deals principally with living material in the natur al environment and is a strong complement to the work pres cribed in a traditional campus course. Curriculum includes in vertebrate zoology, invertebrate embryology and marine ecology as well as research, thesis and laboratory projects. Because Coos Bay is midway between the North Pacific and the South Pacific, marine life na tive to both waters is available for study during the Institute. Over 300 different kinds of ma rine algae, several aquatic spe cies of bird life, and many small mammals inhabit the 100 acres of Institute property located at Coos Head. The fishing community of Charleston, four miles from Coos Bay, is headquarters for labora tories, classrooms, and domritor ies. Tuition is $110 and room and board for the eight-week session is $200. Housing is also available in nearby communities. Classes begin June 20 but official regis tration will be June 22. All fees must be paid June 22. Florkin to Teach Biology Course Belgian biochemist Marcel Flor kin will teach a special course in the University’s Department of Biology during the 1966 summer session. Florkin, an authority in com parative biochemistry, will lec ture on molecular aspects of phy logenesis for the course called “Kecent Advances in Biology.” Phylogenesis is the evolution of a genetically related group of or ganisms as distinguished from that of an individual organism. Florkin’s lectures will concern the interrelations of biochemistry and evolution in general, and par ticularly the evolution of the major animal phyla. Introductory supporting 1 c c tures will be presented by Edward Novitski, head of the Department of Biology, and Bradley T. Schcer, professor of biology. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Univeraity June 21-30, ban ah own an intcreat in American folk ma terial aa aourcea for her choreo graphic work, including “Duat Howl," "Folkaay," "Manhattan Suit®," "Champion,” and "Dia mond back” A graduate of the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre, Miss Maslow studied under Mar tha Graham and Louis Horst. She is currently on the faculty of the New Dance Group, and is dance supervisor of the Hebrew Arts School in New York. THIS IS A TYPICAL SCENE from one of the many workshops to be conducted through the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Intensive-study workshops as well as regular PE courses will be offered during summer session. July 5-12 are the dates ■sebed uled for Boss Lee Finney to be on campus. Finney is currently composer-in-residence at the Uni versity of Michigan. Finney’s training has been inter national in scope, and has studied under Nadia Boulanger in Par is ,and Alban Berg in Vienna. \ A Pulitzer Prize winner, Finney was elected to the National Insti tute of Arts and Letters in 1982. He is an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Harvey Swados, novelist and short story writer, will be here July 18-28. Swados wlil examine and discuss contemporary litera ture while he is here. Magazine Contributor A contributor to Esquire, Na tion, Saturday Evening Post, Sat urday Review and other periodi cals, Swados has also published a number of books. He is on the faculty at Sarah Lawrence College. Completing the session will be Aristo Kaldis, who will be on cam pus Aug. 1-10. Kaldis, who is currently participating with four of his large landscapes in “The American Landscape,” is also a lecturer at the New York Art Club. Academy participants may reg ; ister for one or two hours ef University credit, either at the graduate or undergraduate level. Interested persons should con tact Max Risinger, School of Mu I sic, for additional details. Who’ll fix the chicken soup when you have a cold? Life is full of tribulations, obstacles, exigencies, crises, dilemmas, colds and viruses. Like when you have the flu. with temperature of at least 104r and complications of neuralgia, pleurisy, and all that. You can't gel out of bed. You have no clean socks. And, of course, that's the time it snows. That's the time you are glad you live at I he College Inn. Glad you aren't sharing that apartment with three or four other non-cooking students. Glad you didn't take that room over the garage, eating your meals out. There are a lot of other reasons why you'll be glad you live at The College Inn. Like the nice, warm carpets. The even central heat. The big walk-in closets where you can hide from your roommate. And that big, comfortable bed. There's the good food, and plenty of it. No gang baths. The weekly maid service. Good place to study. Ping-Pong tables, color TV lounge. And it’s so close to classes. Has its own place to park. Yessir, when you think about it - I mean, really think about it — it’s the best invest ment you'll ever make. The College Inn, that is. A real good deal! Because, Mho Mould have fixed (he chicken soup? Ql'AI I1A IOOD& I OIKilNCi K)K MI N AND WOMEN The Coleoe Inn Mr. Williams, Daily 9-1, 2-5 — Sunday 1-5 1000 l*A 1 I EKSON • PHONE: .143-1344 Make reservations now for fall
