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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1968)
Campus Happenings Today CHILD DEVELOPMENT in art will be discussed by Elliott Eisner, professor in art educa tion at Stanford University, at 4 pm. today in room 100, Law rence Hall. THE BROWSING ROOM LEC TURE will be given by Chan dler Beall, professor of Ro mance languages, on "Petrarch and the Renaissance Lyric” at ! 7::«) p in. tonight in the EMU. CANADIAN representation at the International Festival will be discussed at a meeting at 8:30 tonight in the EMU. Future LOUIS I. KAHN, University of Pennsylvania professor and practicing Philadelphia archi tect, will speak Thursday at 8 pm. in the EMU as a part of the IW18 Festival of Arts. AN UNUSUAL TWIST to Paul Hindemith's “Septet for Wind Instruments” will be fea tureri in the 8 pin, Thursday concert in the School of Mu sic Recital Hall, to be perform ed by the University Woodwind Quintet. The second movement of the five movement work will lie re played backwards by members of the quintet, assisted by Ray mond Wheeler, bass clarinet, and Gene Lewis, trumpet. Reg ular Quintet members are Rich ard Trombley, Huto; Richard Henderson, oboe; Philip Hill Strom, French horn; Elmer Her ron, clarinet; and Peter Berg quist, bassoon THE Colloquium Lecture will feature J. S. Shraugcr from the State University of New York at 4 p in. Thursday in room 207 Chapman Hall Shrauger will We Give Our Used Volkswagens A Complete Inspection WHY DON'T YOU? Over 40 Reconditioned Volkswagens to Choose From At One Location! PAPE' CROSS Volkswagen OPEN SUNDAY Lane County’s Authorized VOLKSWAGEN- PORSCHE Sales and Service Center i*20 Coburg Road 343 3307 speak on "Self-Evaluation as a Determinant of Interpersonal Attraction.” THE philosophy department is sponsoring a lecture on "The Concept of Character in Fiction" by William (iass, professor of philosophy of Purdue Univer sity at 8 p.m. Thursday in the EMU. ANTONIO GAUDI will be the subject of a lecture presented by Robert Dvorak, assistant pro fessor of architecture, at 4 p.m. Thursday in 108 Lawrence. Mostly General THE Department of Military Science at the University is ac cepting applications for a two year Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (HOTC) pro gram. This program enables students to take the equivalent of the first two years of Uni versity ROTC in one six week intensive training course during the summer between their sopho more and junior year. TWO workshops in music ed ucation focusing on children in the elementary grade level will be offered by the University dur ing the 1088 summer session. German music educator Wolf ganf I.ongardt will teach both workshops. Students will be able to en roll in both courses concurrent ly with each offering two hours of graduate credit. The tuition for each workshop is $31. Further information may be obtained by writing to: Dean Robert M. Trotter, School of Music, University. THREE University students have been named Woodrow Wil son Designates and are among some 1,124 being recommended by the Woodrow Wilson Nation al Fellowship Foundation as "worthy of financial support in graduate school.” University designates and their major field of study arc Linda Hoover, psychology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoover. Pendleton; Carrie Ire land. biochemistry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ireland, Se attle, and Stuart Sargent, Chi nese literature, Portland. Art...? (Continued from page 6) with people when the pianist started playing, but his piano produced no sound because all the strings had been removed. The "audience" kept looking at one another to see what they should do. Two hours later the concert was over and everybody start ed applauding. When the pianist was inter viewed on TV the following day, he related the incident and added: "1 wanted to see what the limits of human stupidity were. But it has no limits.” Andersen's story, I think, has a message for us. Our culture is waiting for an innocent little boy to tell us. sincerely and without hyprocrisy, that so many modern works of art that arc admired by the public are noth ing but sham, phony and sick. The saddest thing, however, is not the fact that wc admire and accept sick art (literature, music, plays, movies), but that those who are intellectually sane remain voiceless on this matter. Is intellectual sanity perhaps sick, too? TUXEDO RENTAL Latest Styles Complete Formal Attire 20% Discount to all students Vic Tone DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 315 E. 13th - 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 2 p.m. Friday. Classified Rates: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word (30c minimum) every day thereafter. 30 cent minimum on firat insertion. Clasalffed ads must be paid for at time of placement. All advertising published in the classified section of the Emerald is governed by Standards of Ethics established by the Emerald. The Intent subscribed to by the Emer ald is to keep advertising clear and accurate with no intention to con fuse or mislead. Any deviation from these Standards fo Ethics should be called to the attention of the Classified Advertising Department. FOR SALE DORM contract: Now or spring term. Mike Russclle, 343-1910 or ext. 1817. 1300 SKIS Dynamics VR17, 200 ( m Never used, Nevada bindings, $155. 344 0517. 1315 TWO DORM contracts — upperclass women. Call Linda or Jouna, ext. 2652. 1283 SPRING term C arson dorm contract. Call Hits, ext. 2596. 1330 WORLD Rook Cycle Teacher teach ing machine, new. 345-7151. 1325 Campus Briefs A n noun com* nt ft for Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. Phi Theta will meet at 6:15 tonight in the EMU. Kwama will meet at 6:30 p.m. to night In the EMU. A mandatory Mortal Board meet ing will be held at 5:45 p.m. tonight in the EMU. Room will be posted. The posture and conditioning clin ic will be held from 4 to 3:30 today In the upstairs Gerlinger gym Equip ment and advice will be available to anyone Interested. Girl's Badminton interest group meet* from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight in Gerlinger main gym. Petitions are now available for the newly formed Public Relations Bu reau of the ASUO Senate in Room 308. EMU. There will be a meeting for all Interested at 3 p.m. Friday In the EMU. Phi Chi Theta members are asked to attend the initiation at 7 p.m. Thurs day at the Delta Zeta house. The Oregon State chapter is giving a luncheon at noon Saturday. The Vietnam Veterans Association will hold their weekly meeting at 8 tonight In the EMU. Members of the Political Science Faculty and all Graduate Students in the department will hold a joint meeting at noon today in the EMU. Pick up lunch or bring sack lunch. Len Casanova will be the special speaker at College Life at 9 tonight at New man Center. A talk open to the public will be given by Kavous Monadjemi of the University Baha’i Fellowship, “Could You Be a Baha’i,” at 8 tonight in Orides Lounge, Gerlinger Hall. KWAX—Dial 91.1 FM Wednesday. February 11 3:00 Sign-On; Out of Sight with Sound 5:00—News; Music 5:30 Oldies But Goodies: Tunes of yesteryear from the KWAX li brary of records 8:00 From Hollywood and Broad way: The sound track froth an outstanding musical play or motion picture 7:00— Literary Scrapbook 7:15—Science Journal 7:30 -Benjamin Spock Lecture: the famous baby book writer late ly known for his anti-Viet Nam War position speaks at the Uni versity. A Symposium on So cial Revolution in the United States feature. LIVE SPECIAL 8:30—Town Hall 9:00— Music From the Shadows 9:30—Panorama of Italian Music 10:00—O.C.B.S News 10:15—Evening Concert: The Monday evening (Feb. 19) performance of contemporary works with Homer Keller. University pro fessor and composer of experi mental music performing. (Recorded) 12:00—Sign-off - PL-3 Schedule Wednesday, February 21 8:30—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00—Symposium on Social Revolu tion: Tonight's coverage will include a lecture by Negro playwright Leroi Jones on the subject of Black Identity and the Ghetto Revolution and a panel discussion, “Focus on Communism.” Panelists in clude Betina Aptheker and Mike Stein representing the Communist Party and Gain Smith and Milorad Dracho vitch in opposition 7:30—Realities and Perplexities (Repeat) 8:00—Symposium on Social Revolu tion FOR SALE TRANSISTOR radio/3-speed phono In Rood condition. Needs new needle. Best offer over $15. Also assorted 45’s and 4-record classics album, “Folk Songs and Minstrels/’ Contact Amanda at ext. 2553. 1039 MUST SELL—8 and 4 track car stereo, eight months old, new $125. Will sell for $75 or best offer. Ski rack, excellent condition, call ext. 2292, Scott. 1313 INDUSTRIAL geigei < ounter and bat teries, handbook and steel carrying case for sale, $35. Phone 34»>-J369. 1117 2 OAKTRON 12'' woofers for sale. 1»//' voice coil, excellent bass, for stereo. $35/pr. or $20 each. 344-*737. CARS & CYCLES DO YOU need reliable, reasonable car repair? American and foreign cars. Volkswagen specialty. All carbure tor rebuilding. PUDS TUNE-UP SHOP, 35th and Main, Springfield. 747 9451. 1134 '54 CIIEV 2 door hardtop, V-8, stick, $125 Needs brakes and rings. Ph. 344-0481 after 3 p.m. ’40 CHEV Impala 2-door hardtop 3 speed Hurst. Runs like new. Super clean, $650. Call 342-3403. 1318 '67 TRIUMPH (TR-4A). bcdlcnt con dition. Call Lee/Ann ext. 2575. 1312 ’58 VVV BUS, $260. 343 3674. 1274 SERVICES GILBERT S LITHO 688-4355 or 688 4697 Theses — Questionnaires Abstracts — Term Papers (Graduate School approved typists IBM proportional typewriters) 403 EASTSIDE LAUNDROMAT: Lent and Easter are almost here. Do your dry cleaning now. Clean your drapes and slip covers. 8 lb. loads—$2.25. We give 20 min. free press time with an 8 lb. load of cleaning. Try our new filter system. We have laundry' machines to trash 25 !b. loads for large pieces, blankets, etc. 1430 Orchard. 1323 QUALITY typing, editing. U of O graduate, BA. degree Pol. Sci.; IBM Executive, graduate approved. 342 2045, 3030 6 Willamette, Mrs. Burnett. 1202 Experienced typist. Electric typewriter. 343-0316. 1321 BUSINESS Law class starting NIGHT SCHOOL — ENROLL NOW. $22 mo. Eugene Business College. 383 E. 11th, 345-3413. All business subjects, accounting. 1118 RACHELS INCOME TAX SERVICE. Prompt service, qualitv work, rea sonable rates. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 345 7851 or 344 3758. 1103 Typing—IBM Electric 688-8405 1275 TYPING in my home. Experienced, fast, accurate, reasonable. Phone 688-1192. 1139 EXPERIENCED typist, Graduate School approved. IBM Executive. Shari Fraser, 345-4256. 1059 PROFESSIONAL T Y P I S T-STENO. Graduate approved IBM Executive. 688-3579. 833 TYPING—fast service, accurate, de pendable. Electric typewriter. 344 8830. 1226 TYPING — 6' 2 yrs. experience. Grad. School approved. Legal experience, 726-7274. 1047 TYPING at reasonable rates, correc tions made if required. Call 344-8585. 1195 Typing in home 345-2893 1259 TUTOR — World Lit. — Call Tues. or Thurs. before 2 p.m. 688-3467. 1307 TYPING Service — accurate proofing, spelling, grammar. 343-5280. 1298 TYPING service — accurate proofing, spelling, grammar. 343-5280. 1109 EXPERT IBM typing. Anything. Bar bara Mathewson, 344-8778. 11875 SPEEDEE Typing Service. Reason able. Phone 345 1658. 1045 TYPING, Mrs. Ryan, Phone 343-6690. Graduate approved. 1319 TYPIST—Term papers, etc. Experi enced secretary, 747-8145. 1320 FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM apt., 1 block from campus, available March 15. Water and garbage paid. Call 343-8044 after 6 p.m. 1309 $25 A MONTH. Pleasant sleep-study room near campus. Males only. Call 344-4666. 1295 FOR RENT Oakwood Manor $86.50 — one bedroom; $101.50 two bedroom; $117.50 three bedroom. Electric appliances, draperies, water and garbage paid; Just off 18th on Oak Patch Rd. 343-6055. 797 PARTY would like to sublease an apartment with reserved parking area, and easy walking distance of campus. 914 E. 18th across from the Music Building. Call 342-3803. 1317 H HMSHKI) apartment one bed room suitable 2. Carpets. 342-3235, 747-9741. 695.00. 1327 GREAT for spring term. 5-bedroom, 2 bath house, garage, fireplace. Close to Maxie’s. 344-5354 after 7 pm. 1289 FURNISHED one-bedroom apartment with pool, 1515 Hllyard. Spring tcim, 345-6104. 1236 FIRST floor of house, 2 bedrooms, furnished, fireplace, stereo, close campus, $140.00 344-6611. 1328 WANTEDROOMMATE MALE GRAD to share modern, 2-bed room apt ., pool, patio, washer-dry er. etc., private room. Prefer sen sitive, mature person, 343-9500. 1311 NEED roommate to share expenses. 1670 Patterson. Call 344-3185. 1255 MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED: Irom people who want to help WHERE: VISTA (Volunteers In Serv ice To America) WHEN: As soon as possible CONTACT: Oregon Program Office VISTA Training Center University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 97403 1299 NEED A M\1 BREAK??? SKI BANFF —LAKE LOUISE spring vacation. Special 5-day package only $69.50! Four areas to ski; breakfasts and dinners; lifts; entcitainment. For further information call: Joel Matta 344-2119 or Jerry Sharrard 343-3176. 1293 LIKE natural gas — cheap, cheap. Antiques, furniture, everything. Try us. Weds, thru Sun. The Flea Mart. Just south of the Speck, 726-7518. 1290 WE BUY, sell, rent or repair type writers — adding machines. Allen Office Equipment, 1194 Wilamette. 343-9112. 170 WANTED POETRY WANTED FOR ANTHOLOGY Idlewild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Francisco, California 94117. 1252 JOB OPPORTUNITIES MEN: Especially freshmen and soph omores: Eastern business firm of fers summer jobs with more money and valuable training. Work away from home. Call Bruce, ext. 2582, Tuesday or Thursday, 9-11 a.m. 1393 HELP WANTED DARKROOM assistant to work at newspaper on coast. Good oppor tunity for graduate to gain experi ence in newspaper field and take photos. Contact News Editor, THE WORLD. Coos Bay, Oregon. Tele phone 267-2133. 1292 COUPLE to manage 70-unit apt. Sales oriented background preferred. Both must be capable and person able, 343-1601. 1306 LOST AND FOUND IF THE PERSON observed taking a woman's black raincoat with a vel vet collar from the EMU coat rack Sunday night between 7:45 and 9:30 will return this coat to the EMU Lost and Found this will be regard ed as a mistake or a loan rather than a theft. Otherwise this will be followed up! Thieves don't belong in a University. 1301 LOST: Haynes flute (serial no. 24048) from Music Bldg. If have any infor mation to whereabouts, call ext. 2596. 1329 PERSONAL HAPPY HOURS! 10 p.m.-l a.m., Tues days. Wednesdays, and Thursdays at TINO'S PIZZA PARLOR, 15th and Willamette—40c pitchers! Free pizza delivery on campus. 337 LEN CASANOVA, special speaker at College Life this week, Weds., Feb. 21, 9:00 p.m. Newman Center, 1850 Emerald. 1322 SPRING has sprung and the Nitty Gritty is falling off. We need one of two things—money or scotch tape. Phone 34541295. 1316 IT'S COMING — 3 bands — 5 hours — just $1.25 donation — Wesley Bene fit night, Saturday. February 24, 7-12, Wesley Foundation. 1314 C. W. MOSS for UO Basketball Coach. Get PLATYPUSS at EMU, Co-op! 1310 DON’T FAIL!!—to see FAIL SAFE. Weds., Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in 150 Sci ence. Admission 50 cents. 1280 CONGRATULATIONS Cook! Your Rooms. 1287 MORTON Hall 67 reunion tonight! 8:00 p.m. at Farrells. 1326 DOE: Thanks . . . but no thanks. T.C. 1324
