Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1968)
Campus Happenings Today "ILLUSIONARIES,” a collec tion of photographs hy Harry Gross, proprietor of Gross Gal lery in Eugene, will be on ex hibit in the EMU Taylor Lounge today through Feb. 10. The exhibit, sponsored by the EMU Cultural Division, is part of the 1008 festival of "The New Art." ACTORS AND SINGERS wanted! Tryouts for “The Kan tnstics" and for 14 one • act" plays, oroduced by Jean Cutler’s directing class will be held to night and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Pocket Playhouse in Villard Hall. Many male and female roles arc available In plays such as "Riders to the Sea," “A Sun ny Morning," "The Last Word,” and “The Parrot.” Production dates ore for Feb. 25 and March 3. A MODERN LANGUAGE ap titude test, required for all Peace Corps applicants, will be given by the International Edu cational Center Thursday. Ap pointments may be made for the half-hour test, to be given in room 1 of the EMU by calling or leaving a telephone number at the I EC ofllce, 319 EMU, or ext. 1834 during weekdays aft ernoons. Applications are avail able in the IEC office. AN ORGAN RECITAL will be given by Korean music student Mrs. Haweja Yoo Lee at 4 p.m. today at Central Lutheran church. Selections from Bach, Buxtehude, Hindemith and Mes riaen will be played. The public is invited to attend free of charge. OREGON Secretary of State Clay Myers, will give a public address at 7:30 p.m. tonight night in the EMU. There will be no admission charged. The lecture is sponsored by the ASUO. THE Undergraduate Political Science Club will hold an im portant meeting at 7 tonight in the EMU. The room number will be posted. All political sci ence majors arc urged to at tend to help in getting the pro grams under way and in discuss ing curriculum ideas. GRIDES will hold a meeting at 7 tonight in Gerlinger Hall for interested girls. "CONCEPTUAL Performance in Schizophrenia” will be dis cussed by Richard H. Price, as sistant professor of psychology at Indiana University, in a collo quium lecture at 3 today in room 205 Villard Hall. CONTEMPORARY music will be performed in a concert which will open the University’s 19(18 Festival of Arts at 8 to night in the School of Music's recital hall. Music from Bar tok, Mather and Stockhausen will be featured. Future “IMPRESSIONS From a Year in Vietnam” will be discussed by Leonard Adolf, professor of history at Oregon State Univer sity at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the World Affairs Briefing Center. Adolf spent the year on a Ful bright grant teaching at univer sities around Saigon. r "THE Apathetic Graduate Student*” will be the topic of discussion by Bruce Gcrhardt, graduate representative to the ASUO, at 12:18 p.m. Tuesday In the graduate lounge at Chap man Hgll. It is being sponsored by the Graduate School and the Graduate Student Council. ORIGINAL graphics by artists Picasso, Chagili, Renoir, Cezanne, Dali, Vasarely and others will be on sale Tuesday in the EMU. The exhibition will include lith ographs, etchings, woodcuts, drypoints, aquatints, silkscrcons, and posters. Prices will range from $10 to $3,000. COMPOSITIONS by Univer sity students will be played in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the school of music recital hall. Solos, instrumental combina tions, and electronic music will be played. The public is invit ed free of charge. THE FILM, “Appeasement • Ally of Red China” will be shown at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Tues day in room 221 Allen. Admis sion is 25 cents for students and 80 cents for adults. It is presented by the Young Ameri cans For Freedom. The film de tails the history of the Commu nist revolution and outlines Communist China’s foreign pol icy. Mostly General AN OVERSEAS mailing serv ice for American Servicemen has been enacted for parcel airlift and is for parcels weigh ing up to 30 pounds and meas uring up to 60 inches in length and girth combined. For the regular parcel post fee to the port of embarkation plus $1, the parcel will be airlifted to the port of embarkation and then airlifted overseas. This is in addition to SAM mailing. OP CIT tutorial discussion groups will start this week. All those who have signed up for another session should try to at tend one of the following groups. Today: 2 to 4 at Wesley Foundation,, 3 to 5 at Westmin ster House, 4 to 6 at Wesley Foundation; Tuesday, 4 to 6 at Westminster, and 6:30 to 8:30 at Wesley Foundation: Wednes day, 3 to 5 at Westminster House, and 4 to 6 at Wesley Foundation; and Thursday, 3 to 5 at Westminster House and 6:30 to 8:30 at Wesley Founda tion. Westminster House is lo cated at 14th and Kincaid and Wesley Foundation is located at 1236 Kincaid. A SEMINAR for people work ing with the mentally retarded is being held this week in Eu gene. It is aimed at "Behavior Modification as a Rehabilitation Tool.” It is sponsored by the University's Regional Rehabili tation Research and Training Center in Mental Retardation. GUITAR I N STRUCTIONS, one in classical guitar and an other in folk music, are needed to teach lessons once a week in accordance with the YMCA. Wages will be $50 for the re mainder of this term and $65 for spring term. Interested per sons should contact the YMCA in room 15 EMU or ext. 1858. Announcing The Appointment of BRONSON TRAVEL, Inc. As the world wide representative FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS AND For your additional convenience We will be open Saturday mornings 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BRONSON TRAVEL 136 Broadway, Eugene, Ore. COLLEGE CAN GET OLD FAST High school seniors arrive full of curiosity and enthusiasm for a day at the University, but as the day wears on, the enthusiasm wears out. High Schoolers Invade Campus Accompanied by Maps, Mothers By IJNDA MEIERJURGEN and LEE O’CONNER Of thr Kmrrald Rainy skies, ROTC cadets, and miles of corridors greeted high school seniors visiting the cam pus for Duck l’review. The visitors greeted Oregon with astonished faces, tired feet and inquiring minds. The campus was out of charac ter Saturday. Instead of the lazy and empty atmosphere which is generally only interrupted by students taking a break from the library, people with large yellow packets, which identified them as outsiders swarmed around the campus, maps in hand. University freshmen men were having a ball . . . "pardon me, but you look lost, and it just so happens I know where every thing is.” . . . "Say, 1 hope that one comes here next year.” This in refer ence to a well endowed visitor of the opposite sex. The campus was also distin guished by the large number of middle aged women. Some were there with 17-year-old sons, and strangely enough, they were the ones that asked the questions, not the sons. Other women were there, possibly because of inter est. The seniors who would like to find out just what Oregon has to offer have the annual oppor tunity of visiting the campus, going to the departments of their choice, visiting dorms and listening to resource people from the various branches of Univer sity authority. This year the program start ed with a welcome registration — goodies were available for those unable to eat breakfast be fore the big trip, or those seek ing to eniiance their intestinal lortitude. Three periods of resource groups were staged in the morn Shoplifting Increase Seen on Campuses Shoplifting from co-op book stores is greatly increasing on college campuses, causing tightening of security measures in m any schools, reports an article of the Wall Street Jour nal. Eighteen students at Harvard were apprehended this past fall as opposed to only four the year before. Of the eighteen, three were suspended, two of which have been drafted. The other students were placed on academic probation. Book thefts have been made by divinity students at both Harvard and Yale, reports the article. One of the many other schools facing the problem, the University of Colorado, recent ly had a philosophy major at tempting to walk oil with a book on ethics. It seems the students appre hended have enough money to pay for the books, the Journal reports. John Shaw, manager of the University of Wisconsin store, said students who steal from his store do it more for DUCKS! Save $ $ $ Get Your Student Discount Card at CRYSTAL MOBIL SERVICE Gas & Tires for Less Broadway at Hilyafd the sport of it rather than con sidering it a crime. A reporter for the Harvard Crimson. Jeffrey Alexander, said that students who steal from the co-op are rebelling against the establishment. PATRONIZE YOUR” ADVERTISERS r ing. Among the choices were so rority living, dormitory living, (including tours of freshman dorms) and co-operative living. The afternoon was devoted to visits within departments, each previewer going to his major choice, and a second likely pros pect. For those who got lost during this period, ROTC cadets gallantly offered directional as sistance and moral support. President and Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming held open house in the University Art Museum, aft er the second session. The Mu seum ol Natural History and the Miniature Wagon Museum were open for display also. A mass exodus from the cam pus was staged by 5 o’clock. Mothers and fathers went home dumbfounded with the changes in education and the old alma mater since they attended, not to mention aching feet. Sons and daughters went home surprised, scared, bored and with antici pation. Use Emerald Classified Ada Give us ^ hour to :| create a ® more beautiful you! Complete skin care and make up analysis. Call Beverly Cooney mERLE noRmnn COSMETIC STUDIO 875 Oak, Eugene TONIGHT Hear: Your Man In Salem! SECRETARY OF STATE CLAY MEYERS ★ A fifth-generation Oregonian ★ University of Oregon Class of '49 Topic: "Politics and Student Alienation" Place: 7:30 p.m.f EMU, Admission Free Sponsor: Speakers and Debates Committee Paid for by “Citizens to Retain Clay Meyers” John Stendall, Treasurer, P.O. Box 1, Portland, Oregon
