Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1967)
Freedom, Luxury Claimed By Independent College Inn Freedom and luxury arc claims of the College Inn, the new in dependent dormitory located at 1000 Patterson St. According to co-manager Wyeth G. Williams, the Inn provides a ► style of living with more free dom of action than University dormitories, but, unlike apart ments, it enforces certain mini mum regulations designed to pro tect its residents. These regulations seem to have been a surprise to a few, he said, as they apparently expected to be living in a large apartment house with few or no restrictions. Others, he added, appear grate ful for the management's effort to insure their welfare, und for the extra privacy afforded by re stricted visiting hours. Williams said he feels the Col lege Inn has been well received by the campus and the commu nity, and has proven an effective bridge spanning the gap between University dormitory and apart ment living. The rates are somewhat high er than those of University dor mitories, but the management claims the cost is "consistent with the sort of treatment the student will receive here.” For instance, Williams said, the Inn caters to the student by varying the often tiresome cafe teria line with meals served buf fet style, "Around the World” Eberhart to Read Original Compositions Pulitzer prize winning poet Richard Eberhart will read bis own poetry at the University Fri day at 8 p.m. in 150 Science. Kber hart is currently a professor of F nKlish and Poet-in Residence at Dartmouth College. lie was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for poetry for 1986 for his latest book, “Richard Eberhart: Selected Poems 1930 1985." In 1903 he was co-winner of the Hoi lingen Prize from Yale Univer sity Library. Eberhart, who at one time was a tutor to the son of King 1‘rajadhipok of Siam, has had a long and distinguished career as a poet, serving as a poet in resi lience and professor or lecturer at such institutions as the Uni versity of Washington, the Uni versity of Connecticut, and Whoa ton College, in addition to Dart mouth. Ills first book, appearing in 1930, was titled, “A Bravery of Earth." “Heading the Spirit" ap peared in 1938, and his "Select ed Poems" came out in 1951. Other books include: “Under cliff. Poems 1946-1953,” “Great Praises," “Collected Poems, 1930 I960" and "The Quarry (1964)”. Mis books are published concur rently in England and America. A new book, "31 Sonnets," is scheduled for publication this spring. A contributor of book reviews to the New York Times and criti cal articles here and abroad. Open Hours Held Graduate School open office hours begin this afternoon. Dean Tyler and Dean Earner will be available from 2 to 5 p.m. to see students without prior appointments. 'Negotiation Now' Campaign Outline George Mitnovich, West Coast Coordinator for “Negotiation 'Now,” will speak at 4 p.m. in the Student Union. The nationwide Negotiation effort on behalf of a new Uni ted State initiative to bring about a political settlement in Viet Nam. The meeting is sponsored by the Student Faculty Committee to End the War in Viet Nam. WE HAVE OVER 50 USED VOLKSWAGENS at 20 Coburg Roadl All reconditioned and road tested, many are local one-owner automo biles, with service records available and carry 100% 39-day warranty! 100% Financing on these cars, with approved credit. "Pape-Cross Volkswagen" Open Sunday Lane County's Authorized VW and Porsche Dealer 20 Coburg ltd. 343-3307 Eberhart was a founder and first president of Poets’ Theatre, Inc,, Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1950. President Eisenhower appoint ed Eberhart to the advisory com mittee on the Arts for the Na tional Cultural Center in Wash ington in 1959, and he is a mem ber of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. In fall of 1905 he gave the first annual memorial lecture on Rob ert Frost at the San Francisco public library. KWAX—Dial 91,T FM Thursday. May 25 2:00 Civil Liberties *67 Discussion with Victor Laskl, Herbert Aptheck er, and Irving Younger. 3 00 Music In the Afternoon 5:00- Art of the Voice 5 30—C.impuh Calendar 5:35-- Musical Interlude 6:00 -The Funniest Things 6.30 News Sound 7:00 Voices of Vista 7:30 Music Miscellaneous 9:00 Dwight MacDonald on Film —Cin ema of ‘30’ 9 45 News Final and E. P. Morgan 10:00—Evening Concert PL-3 Schedule Thursday, May 25 6:30 HUNTLEY BRINKLEY REPORT 7:00 PL 3 NEWS 7:15- MYSTERY MESA (Repeat) 7:30 HISTORY OF THE NEGRO PEO PLE: An essay on the special world and perception of the American Ne gro. 8:00 FIRST YEAR SPANISH 8 30 LAWMAKER’S REACTION 9:00--CREATIVE PERSON: A profile of architect Eero Saarinen. 9:30— DRUGS ON CAMPUS: Dr. Alfred i Llndesmtth discusses the uses and 1 misuses of narcotics. AU Student Haircuts $1.25 Except Saturday $1.50 CREST BARBER SHOP (formerly 24th Avenue Barber Shop) Moved to 32nd & Willamette Hours 9-6 Closed Sunday and Monday W grape « Y BEVERAGES V BAR SUPPLIES ^ PARTY SUPPLIES Beans Basket Grocery j ► 34 10th Ave. E. 1 style (selected foods from for-j cign countries), and high class \ style—steak is served once a week, Internal organization of the College Inn is headed by Wyeth Williams and his wife, who serve as “co-managers, alone with an assistant manager, an associate student manager, and individual floor counselors. The College Inn at Eugene is affiliated with the nationally - organized College Inns of Amer ica Incorporated, based in Dallas, Texas Other existing College Inns include those in Albuquer que, New Mexico; Boulder and Ft. Collins, Colorado; and Den ton, Texas; with proposed Inns; in Reno, Nevada; Corvallis, Ore gon; Santa Barbara, California; and Tempe, Arizona. Medical Receptionist Mature, personable woman to be receptionist and coor- j dinate business affairs in modern medical office. Salary commensurate with ability. Phone 345-7114, 9 a.m.-5 ! p.m. ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN Age 19 to 26 Summer Jobs June Through September Qualified Applicants Accepted Will earn $98.50 per week salary and an opportunity to enjoy swimming, boating, fishing. Large coast to coast organization wants 4 neat appear ing college men to work through the first week in Sep tember. Job pays $98.50 weekly to qualified men accepted, with an opportunity for overtime incentive pay. Prefer student with interest in Public Relations, Marketing, or Advertising. For those interested in a career with an expanding national firm, summer employment can lead to excellent job offers after graduation. Ample time for golfing, swimming, fishing, and relax ation in resort areas. Students with good aptitude may expect to travel 10 to 15 days a month. Deserving men may apply for 1 of several company scholarships. Others may be selected to work on a part time basis in the office nearest their school during fall and spring semesters. Call for Personal Interview Salem Office 581-4848 Portland Office and Vancouver, Wn. Office 228-6591 GOING KIBE BIS COINECTED? Many faculty members and students will be having their telephone service discontinued for the summer. And, we are going to go "all-out” to give good service to the many calls for summer disconnects. But—so many calls all at once take time to handle and can cause a last minute jam. So, to help avoid the rush and make sure of prompt service, we have mailed you a postage free return post card for your use in connection with telephone service changes. Please send it in as soon as you receive it, or if you’d prefer, call our Business Office (345-1501) today. We’ll arrange for your service disconnect at a time that’s convenient for you. You’ll be helping us —to help you get away faster. Have a happy Summer—and for you who will be back, we’ll look forward to reconnecting your phone service in the fall. Pacific Northwest Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System