University Gets
Music Grant
The University has received a
grant of $65,000 from the Mu
siic Educators National Confer
ence (MENC) to establish one
of five Institutes for Music in
Contemporary Education in the
temporary Music Project of the
nation.
The contemporary music pro
ject is funded by the Ford Foun
dation.
Purpose of the institute is to
strengthen the teaching of mu
sic on all levels by sharing of re
sources among participating uni
versities and public schools.
Robert Trotter, dean of the
School of Music, was named re
gional director of the institute,
which will consist of a regional
group of universities, colleges,
and public school systems.
The University is administrative
center for the northwestern re
gion institute.
Musicianship education in depth
for all music students will be the
goal of the Institutes for Music in
Contemporary Education.
Beginning next fall, each in
stitute will undertake two-year
pilot programs aimed at relating
all musical studies—composition,
education, history, performance,
theory—and providing students
with greater competence to deal
with music as it exists and is
created today.
The institute programs will
also evaluate the effectiveness of
music teaching process.
EUcell^
IN CIENAOOO Off fRSNNIIN BIVD
BETWEEN EUGENE »n0 SPRINGFIELD
npivEiM
THEATRE ^
Open 8 p.m.—Show Dusk
Children Under 12 — FREE
EXCLUSIVE 1ST RUN
FIRST TIME AT
POPULAR PRICES!
“BATTLE OF
THE BULGE”
Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw,
Robert Ryan, Pier Angeli
Five UO Athletes Enter
National AAU Track Meet
Two former Oregon athletes
will figure prominently in the
featured mile run at the na
tional AAV championships in
New York this weekend.
There will be five Oregon or
former Oregon athletes compet
ing.
Ex-Webfoot milers Jim Grelle
and Dyrol Burleson will chal
lenge Kansas’ freshman sensa
tion Jim Ryun in the mile.
Grelle hasn't beaten Ryun since
last year’s final Olympic trials
when Ryun edged him for the
first time and won a place on
the U.S. Olympic team.
Grelle has run more sub-four
minute miles than any other ath
lete in history. At 29. he helped
start the Oregon mile dynasty
that has dominated the NCAA and
AAU meets since the late 1950’s.
But the veteran Grelle may
skip the mile at New York and
run the three-mile instead. The
longer race will be more of a
challenge, he says, and if he tin
ishes first or second he would
have a shot at the Russian na
tional track team in one of their
strongest events.
The first two finishers in all
events in the AAU meet qualify
for the team that will meet the
Russians in Los Angeles July 23
24.
If Grelle doesn’t run the mile
it will still be a top duel.
It will be the first meeting this
year between Ryun, the new ace
of America's milers and t h e
American record-holder at 3:55.7.
and Burleson, who has been the
nation's premier miler since
1959.
Ryun has never beaten Burle
AOTOI-VU OIIVI'IA TMMTII
mOTOR-VU
driv/€-in
THEATRE
Open 8 p.m. • Show Dusk
Phone 746-9286
TONIGHT
Our Man Flint
JAMES COBURN
LEE J. COBB
CO-FEATURE
APACHE RIFLE
Audey Murphy
ATTENTION
Off-Campus Students
Students paying their own utility bills—that is, living off
campus where utilities are not included in the rent—should
make their own arrangements with EWEB for starting and
stopping electric service.
An order to start service saves the inconvenience of having
your electricity turned off because the previous tenant ordered
it stopped. An order to discontinue service saves the inconveni
ence of being billed for service after you leave Eugene or move
to another location in town. It’s simple; do it by phone!
1. Call and apply for service—when you move in.
2. Call and stop service—when you move out.
3. Notifying your landlord that you are moving in
or out is not enough. You must notify EWEB!
Eugene Water & Electric Board
A Municipally-Owned Utility
Eugene, Oregon
son, although their last meeting
was in 19«4. Burleson has run
in the AAU meet four times anti
lost only once. He has stayed out
of major competition this year
although he has run under four
minutes three times this spring
His best was a 3:57.3 in the Bob
VVooddell Invitational in Eugene
in June.
He says he feels in better
shape than he has been all sea
son.
He told the Portland Orego
nian, “Since I’ve finished gradu
ate studies at Oregon early this
month. I’ve had an opportunity
for regular training and regular
sleep. I've put in two really good
weeks of conditioning.”
He says he’s in "100,000 per
cent better shape” than he was
in the VVoodell meet.
Three other Oregon athletes
are also entered, Wade Bell in
Writer to Talk
On Literature
Writer William Stafford will
give a free public lecture at the
University at 7:30 p in. Monday
in 150 Science.
The lecture, “Teaching Litera
ture: A Writer's View," is spon
sored by the National Defense
Education Act English Institute
being held through Aug. 12 on
the University campus for 50
secondary school teachers from
throughout the Northwest.
Stafford, who is on the English
department faculty of Lewis and
Clark College, has published a
number of poems, articles and
reviews.
Colleges and universities where
he has recently lectured and read
include Denison University in
Granville, Ohio, Reed College,
University of Montana, and Bowl
ing Green State University in
Ohio.
He will be on leave during the
1966-67 academic year to engage
in creative writing on a grant
from the Guggenheim Foundation
Stafford is the first lecturer
sponsored by the NDEA English
Institute this summer. He will
present an informal talk to In
stitute participants prior to the
evening lecture.
ASUO Calls
For Petitions
ASUO President Henry
Drummonds has asked students
to apply for summer commit
tee positions in room 301, in
the Student Union.
Among the positions open,
Drummonds said, are the Stu
dent Conduct Committee, Stu
dent Court, ASUO summer sec
retary, and one NSA delegate
position. The petitions are due
at 3 p.m. next Thursday in
the ASUO office on the third
floor.
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
EUGENE
6th & Jefferson
296 Coburg Rd.
SPRINGFIELD
So. A and 8th
either the mile or 880, Neal Mem
hauer in the shot put, «»<• Mlkc
Lehner in the steeplechase.
Steinhauer is almost a cinch
to make the U S. team. Me is the
third best shot putter in history
and the second best in the U S.
this season.
He’ll make his third attempt
of the year to beat Handy Mat
son of Texas A&M. the world ree
ord holder. Matson bent him the
first two times, including last
weekend in the Nt'AA champion
ships.
TOMORROW!
Open Every Day from 1 p.m.
The Greatest
Western Classic
Of Them All!
7* tor;,
•r^:- A AxL Prutjo.'nn
fjMECMffl
fce^Scape Cabbv0ib8
1IBIII HIS Mil
Ml WfBIDIilK
Hi HI
Shiah! pawns *1*
uwA»i 'MKiriflAs m.m\
QUftl'DCrxr’:.
ALSO FIRST RUN
"THE MURDER GAME"
Action Mysteryl
welcome to
ufinUu.
ON CAMPUS
Como in — have a coke — shop
leisurely thru our aisles of fash
ion. We’re easy to find at 840
I3th Ave. E. with our own park
ing lot just behind the store.
Inside, see the newest in sports
wear, dresses, coats, accessories,
lingerie, cosmetics, and shoes.
also the home of
gallery east
an art sales gallery filled with
original prints, artifacts, sculp
ture replicas and a large case of
Museum replica jewelry, beauti
fully reproduced and selling for
2.50 up. Truly a gift haven.