Deller Consort
To Open Concerts
rh<- world s most noted counter tenor, Alfred Deller, and the
Deller Consort, an ensemble of seven English artists, will be pre
sented in concert at the University Saturday.
The concert, the first of the 1966-67 Little Concert Series, is
sponsored by the Student Union Board. The program, which will
include English and Italian madrigals, will be at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium of the School of Music.
Admission will be by season ticket or by individual ticket at the
door Prices for individual tickets are $2 50 for adults and $2.00 for
students.
Season tickets are still available and will be sold at the door.
Season ticket prices are $15 for adults and $10 for students for the
six concerts in the series and two bonus concerts. Tickets for a
choice of four concerts, plus two bonus concerts, are $10 for adults
and $7 for students,
CONSORT UNIQUE
The Deller Consort is a unique ensemble. It was originally formed
in 1948 for the purpose of performing vocal consort music of the
Renaissance and Baroque eras. Dcller’s counter-tenor, the rarest of
male voices, has made possible solo and ensemble performance of a
wealth of music that has not been heard for more than a century.
Bach and Purcell wrote some of their most beautiful music for
the counter tenor or male alto voice. It has been said of the counter
tenor voice that "it is like no other sound in music, and few other
sounds are so intrinsically musical."
MEMBERS NOTED ARTISTS
The members of the Consort, all artists in their own right, include:
Sally Le Sage, soprano, noted as an oratorio soloist and interpreter
of Bach; Joanne Brown, soprano, noted in England for colorature
at.d operatic roles; Max Worthley, tenor, of the English Opera
Croup and other distinguished opera groups; Maurice Bevan, bari
tone. who has made a special study of 17th and 18th century music
and is well-known as a concert singer; Mark Deller, counter-tenor
and the son of Alfred Deller; and Desmond Dupre, lutist.
A featured part of the program to be presented at the University
will be a group of solos by Deller. He will perform a selection
of the 17th century music of Purcell.
Counselor Orientation
(Continued from fu<ie 6)
so typical of Emerald reporting.
Miss Borenstein took positive,
neutral, or qualified statements
and restated them in her terms.
In all, her article demonstrated
poor journalism in every re
spect.
Eliciting Comments
I would further like to note
that when Miss Borenstein talk
ed to me, she was working at
eliciting unfavorable comments
from me about the assistant di
rector of dormitories, Dan Wil
liams. and about the Housing Of
fice and housing philosophy in
general.
She told me that she felt Mr.
Williams was treating the coun
selors like children and that we
resented this. She also felt that
the Housing Office was not im
proving conditions for the stu
dents in the dorms. 1 was asked
by her to comment on this. I
told her that I felt Mr. Williams
was a great asset to the Housing
Office staff and that he was truly
concerned with and involved in
making life in the dorms a more
enjoyable experience for the stu
dents. I can sincerely say that
Mr. Williams is a dedicated per
son and is the finest person I
have every had for a superior. I
know I speak for all the coun
selors when I say that we in no
way resent Mr. Williams.
t also informed Miss Boren
stein of several improvements
that have been made in the
dorms this year. These include:
unlimited seconds on all food;
colored TV’s on the cable in
newly redecorated basement TV
rooms for our Hamilton Com
plex; different phone extensions
on each floor for the dorms; and
weekly exchanges of all linen
items.
Counselor orientation does
improve each year. Naturally the
returning counselors get bored
with some of the repeated ma
terial. But rules and conditions
in the housing system change
each year, so we returning coun
selors must learn of these
changes. Also, during orientation
the returning counselors add
much to group discussions on ac
tual problems that have occurred
in dorm living through the past
years.
The returning counselor has
much to add to these discus
sions and gains a feeling of
constructive contribution by tak
ing part in such group discus
sions.
These are the feelings I con
veyed to Miss Borenstein con
cerning orientation, and I in
no way implied the whole orien
tation program was boring or
worthless.
Negative Approach
I would hope that Miss Bor
enstein will mature in her fu
ture journalism efforts. It is
too had she had to make her
article so misleading and so neg
ative. I get very tired of the
Emerald’s negative approach to
about everything they write
about. It is fine to legitimately
criticize and convey negative
feelings.
But this was not the case in
the counselor orientation arti
cle. As is usual for most Emer
ald reporting, there was no al
ternative methods presented;
there were no original sugges
tions for improving orientation
or dorm conditions. It would be
nice to see some constructive
criticism in future Emerald ar
ticles, not just the usual dull
and unimaginative criticism.
In conclusion I would like to
say that it is a pleasure to be a
member of the housing stafT
and to work with the fine peo
pie in the Housing Office. I am
sorry that because of one per
son’s poor reporting that my
true feelings about the housing
staff, the dormitory system, and
my job as a counselor were not
conveyed to the Emerald read
ers.
For the future, I would like
to challenge Miss Borenstein and
the Emerald staff to do some
reporting on the many positive
aspects of this University, its
staff, its faculty, and its stu
dents.
13th Ave. Laundromat
365 E. 13th
WASH DRYER
Coin & Bill Changers
Vending Machines
Hair Dryers
Weekday Laundry & Ironing
Complete
24 Hour Laundry Service
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
Classified Deadline: Place In 301 Allen,
Emerald office by 2:00 p.m. day pre
ceding publication. Deadline for
Monday, however, la 10 a.m. Prlday.
Claaalfled Ratea: 3c per word the firat
day, 3c per word every day thereafter.
Claaalfled ada may be paid for at time
of placement.
30 cent minimum on all ada.
FOR SALE
ARE ALL INTELLECTUALS
BAD BUSINESS MEN?
UO architect built houae with blood,
aweat, teara, and life savings, 2 years
ago. Panoramic view, solid, conven
ient, pleasant, private, 4 bedrooms,
flexible, playdecks, prime location.
Pine investment. Now going east—
must sell at worst time. At a pos
sible big loss. Call 344-0773.
STEREO TURNTABLE. Weathers pro
fessional model. Used 8 months. Sold
new $189. Sacrifice $85.
JENSEN SPEAKER system. 25-13,000
cycles. Sold new $110. Sacrifice $55.
343-1210.
GARAGE SALE
Saturday and Sunday. Furniture, elec
tronics equipment, and miscellaneous
537 E. 39th Place.
DORM CONTRACT. Tremendous dis
count. Alpha Hall, John Straub. Call
Mike Llndergan. Ext. 2000, Room 28.
BEAUTIFUL girls, good food, private
bath. Assume College Inn Contract.
Phone 343-7392.
NEW 35mm CAMERA. Thru the-lense
meter. 35mm 1.4 and 110mm 1.4
lenses. 345-3574 evenings.
ARCHITECTURAL equipment, drawing
instrument set, T-square, and mis
cellaneous items. 1445 E. 19th, Apt. 4.
REMINGTON and Tower portable type
writers. 1 ea. $25. 345 7211 or see at
1654 Arthur PI.
WELL located fine large home. Good
financing after caah to loan. 2381
Jefferson.
HILLSIDE HOME. Glorious view — 2
bedrooms. Carpeted. 350 Ful Vue.
345-8886.
DORM CONTRACT. Central location,
DeCou-Walton. Call Ben Kalb, Ext.
2562, Room 205.
WINTER TERM dorm contract. Cas
well Bean Hall. Call Pat Hoover,
ext. 2143.
DORM CONTRACT. Must sell! Moore
Hall. Call 2155. Pam Patton.
LONG FORMAL. Slie 10. New. Call
Kathie H. 2568.
DORM CONTRACT. Ext. 2072. Ask for
Be Clark.
FENDER BASS and Bassman ampli
fier. Call Ron, 343-9500.
MUST SELL 15’ Sun class sailing sloop.
Klaus Hohman. Ext. 2640.
REFRIGERATOR and Range. *75. 344
2318.
DORM contract. Burgess Hall. Phone
ext. 1068.
CARS & CYCLES
1965 STING-HAY. Both tops excellent
condition. $3395. 688-9531 evenings.
1959 ALFA Givlietta Sprint Veloce
$975. Phone 688-7337, week days.
'58 FORD Farilane. Must sell, $150. Call
between 5-9. 344,2148.
1965 MGB. Excellent condition. Extras.
Reasonable. Evenings 688-6312.
1962 LAMBRETTA. Good condition.
$200. Call evenings 688-0985.
1966 MUSTANG. Take over payments.
688-8353.
1960 CHEV. IMPALA. Good condition.
Best offer over $600. 344-8621 after 6.
1960 CORVAIR, 6 new tires. 345-7494.
Cykler Elected
Edmund A. Cykler, professor of
music, has been elected to a three
year term as executive secretary
of the National Council of the
Arts in Education.
50 FLAVORS
to choose from!
Ice Cream
Fit for a
King!
DEL HOFFS
fine
ICE CREAM
19th & Agate
Open Daily 10 to 10
CARS & CYCLES
SHOW CAR. 421 OP—2 four*, solid
lifters—-4 speed, posltractlon, black
Naugahide and wood interior. Must
see to appreciate. Fred, Ext. 356.
’60 TR-3 ROADSTER. 3 tops, Including
new hardtop. Stereo tape recorder.
Red body with white Interior and
White tops. 343 8302.
'83 OLDS. Bucket seats, 4-speed, power
steering. Very excellent condition.
Must sell Immediately. Make offer.
343-3029.
1953 FORD Business Coupe, stick shift,
6 cylinder, 10,750 miles on engine,
clean, good transportation. $250.
344-3614 evenings.
'64 MALIBU SS. Black, burket seats,
four speed, mags, tape stereo. Call
Gary after 6. 342-2531.
1960 VW. Sunroof, new tires. 53,000
miles. New engine. Ext. 1634. Mr.
Long.
1957 RAMBLER. Excellent condition.
New paint, radio, heater. 344-9736
evenings.
’60 VESPA G5—has windscreen, spare
tire. Good condition $150. Call 344
5063 after 5 p.m.
1965 MG 1100 2-dr., radio and heater,
new WSW tires, chains. 34 MPG.
Ext. 395.
1964 HANDA Scrambler 300 Kit $475
or best offer. Dave DeVarona, Ext.
’65 MG 1100, 4-door sedan. Very good
shape, with extras. Front wheel
drive, good economy. 344-1837.
CLASSIC Black, 1954 Jaguar XK-120
convertible, mechanically tops, new
top, custom Interior. 345-6914 after 5.
MUST SELL Immediately. 1950 Volvo.
Make offer. See at 110 E. 15th or
Call 344-7057 evenings.
1964 HONDA 250 Hawk. 1300 cash. Apt.
306. 1390 Util St.
1963 250 CC. Y am an a. New engine.
$257. 343 3581 after 6 p.m.
1956 MATCHLESS 500ce. $225.00. Ext.
1581.
1955 RAMBLER 4-Dr. R & H., tires,
body, runs, $125. 342-3186.
PORSCHE SUPER 90, Red 344 7451.
PETS
LONELY? Need a loving friend? Buy
a purebred Siamese kitten 343-0429.
WANTED: Cat lover to keep my cat
and kitten ’til June. 343-1428.
ARC TOY POODLES. Apricot and sil
ver. CHEAP. Sell or trade. 345-3627.
WANTED
NEED 2 or 3 female roommates to
share modern, 2 bedroom apt. Close
to campus, reasonable rent. Call 344
8457.
MALE roommate. 20 years or older
to share playboy pad with one other.
Near campus. 2090 E. 14th after 5
p.m.
FEMALE roommate to share 2 bed
room apt. with 3 other girls. Your
share of rent $35.00. 750 E. 18th.
Call 345-6878.
FEMALE needed to share comfort
able campus-edge apartment. $47.50
344-6525.
MALE ROOMMATE $55 per month
Large apt. Grad student preferred
344 0074.
MALE ROOMMATE. Your share. $55
735 E. 17th Ave., V14.
FEMALE roommate to share house
Quiet, roomy. 1668V& Ferry St. $40.
GARAGE for storage space. Ext. 356—
meal time or after 9 p.m. Ray Grubb.
FEMALE roommate to share 1 bedroom
apartment, close to campus. 345-0003.
FEMALE roommate. Apartment behind
Maxie’s. $60 a month. Call 345 4196.
MISCELLANEOUS
FIGHTING INFLATION?
Use your school I.D. to get special
prices on gasoline. Also big savings
on your brand of motor oil, chemi
cals, accessories, batteries, eggs, milk
and fags.
COPPINGS
_ 6th and Blair
SERVICES
TYPING. Graduate approval. Experi
enced. 343-0509.
TYPING. Experience, dependabilitv.
344-8930.
IRONING. Satisfaction guaranteed. $1
per hour. 345-4753.
TYPING near campus. Graduate ap
proved. 345-9678.
TYPING. Graduate approved. 4 years
experience. 345-5754.
TYPING. IBM electric. Carbon ribbon.
Elite type. 3565 Mill. 343-1327.
IRONING. 75c an hour. 345-4132.
TYPING, Mrs. Ryan. 343 6690
DRESSMAKING— alterations. 746 0723. j
TYPING. 344-5781
TYPING 345-1666.
SERVICES
FRATERNITIES and sororities. For
your economy and convenience have
ua Install a new commercial waaher
and dryer. FREE Installation and
maintenance on our meter plan.
Campus references. Call us tor de
tails, 343-8873. Fletcher and Smart!,
1351 Willamette.
GROUP TUTORING in library search
methods. 40c per hour. Better term
papers guaranteed. Graduate office
registered. Don Baarstad. 342-4431,
weekdays 8-5.
SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Confiden
tial. References. IBM executive type
writer, mimeograph, shorthand and
machine dictation. 688-3570.
DRESSMAKING—formals, alterations,
restyling. Some men’s work. 1678
Orchard. 345-1706.
SPANISH tutoring. Any level. Experi
enced bl-lingual native teacher. 343
6325.
EXPERT TYPIST. Graduate school ap
proved. Theses, term papers, rough
drafts 688-4284.
TUTORING. French and/or Russian.
Any level. Graduate student. 888-4497
after 6.
PHOTO COPY SERVICE. Graduate
school approved. 7c per copy. Call
Flo, Ext. 1264 days, 343-4503 evenings.
QUALITY TySngT Edtting. lT of o’
graduate. Graduate school approved.
3030 Willamette No. 6. 342-2045.
SPEEDEE typing service. Reasonable.
345-1658.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APTS. 2 male grads. 1
bedroom, twin beds, quiet, spacious,
comfortable. All living facilities, 24
hr. heat and utilities furnished. Ref
erences. $110 a month. 2308 Willam
ette 344-9710.
MARRIED STUDENTS. The housing
office has a limited number of mar
ried units available due to late va
cates and cancellation. Please call
Housing Office, Ext. 1704.
SUITABLE for teacber or graduate
student. Large 2-room apt. (fur
nished) In ideal surroundings in River
Road area. 4 miles from town. Call
688-7329.
APARTMENT available Dec. 18th for 2
upper class or grad student. Nicely
furnished. 1 block from campus on
14th. *115. 343-2884.
3 BEDROOM APT. Wanted 2 or 3 boys
to share. Everything furnished ex
cept bedding. Inquire 650 E. 15th.
HOUSE—4 bedr., 2 baths, drapes and
carpets 1180 W. 13th. Phone 342-4214
days. 342-2070 after 6.
LARGE ROOM for woman graduate
student. Close to campus. 344-6951
mornings or 10-11 p.m.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment
Fully carneted. one-half block from
campus. 750 E. 18th No. 5. 343-6602.
ROOM for 2 females or lady with child.
Will do baby sitting. Home priviiedg
es. 746-8558.
ROOM with semi-private bath for fe
male student. 1609 Walnut St. 3431358.
ROOM for 2 quiet, studious fellows.
Clean double room. 345-1720.
ROOM with kitchen privileges. Girls
only. 345-3927.
HELP WANTED
MEN needed for 10 hour experiment
in decision making. Must have 2
hours free, some time every day,
either morning or afternoon.' Mon.
Fri. Call Mrs. Batori, Oregon Re
search Institute. 344-1481.
DISPLAY and delivery. Evenings and
Saturdays. Car essential. About $70
per week. For interview call 746-6078.
RIDES — RIDERS
SHAKE RIDE. Corvallis-Eugene.
Phone 753-8144, p.m.’s.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
High Income Jobs on Campus
Get a high paying job in sales distri
bution or market research right
on your own campus. Become a
campus representative for over
forty magazines, American Airlines,
Operation Match, etc. and earn big
part-time money doing interesting
work. Apply right away! Collegiate,
Dept. H, 27. Marketing, E. 22nd St.,
New York, N.Y. 10010.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Small white terrier with
brown right ear. Owner call 345
5659.
PERSONAL
The Night of
SHEREHEREZADE
THE GREAT THANKSGIVING: A cel
ebration of the people of God. Thurs
days 7 p.m.. 736 E. 16th.
GET Heir Born . . We’re ready for
you . . . Are you ready for us?
DOES Rick Campbell watch “At Ran
dom"?
THE GREEN GOOSE is coming!!!