“SPLITTING HAIRS”
Barbers talk shop
Theologian slated
in lecture series
me first winter term Brows
ing Room lecture, “Religious
Language—The Central Issue,”
will be given at 7:30 tonight
in the EMU Ballroom by John
Hick, philosopher and theolo
gian from the University of Bir
mingham, England.
The lalk is the first in a three
day lecture series entitled “Lan
guage, Faith and Reason,” be
ing co-sponsored by the Distin
guished Visiting Lecturer Pro
gram in Religious Studies today
through Thursday.
“Faith and the Modes of Ex
perience,” the topic of his sec
ond lecture, will be heard at
7:30 Wednesday night in the
EMU Browsing Room.
Hick’s last lecture, “Faith and
Rationality,” will take place at
7:30 p in. Thursday in the EMU
Ballroom.
Preceeding the Thursday lec
ture, an informal conversation
with Hick will be sponsored by
the Department of Philosophy
at 2:30 p in. in the EMU.
Hick attended University Col
lege in Hull, England and re
ceiveo advanced degrees irom
the Edinburgh University and
Oxford University.
He has served as Stuart Pro
fessor of Christian Philosophy
at Princeton Theological Semin
ary and as S.A. Cook Bye-Fellow,
Gonville and Gains College,
Cambridge. In 1962-63, Hick
held a Guggenheim Fellowship.
Among Hick’s past accom -
plishments are a number of
books which he has written on
the philosophy of religion. His
most recent book, published last
year, was entitled “Christian
ity at the Centre.”
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Steve Moore
Desk Editors: Anita Bickers,
Matt McCormick, Robin Roy
Reporters: Pearl Bakken, Barb
Billington, Joyce Bridges, Joe
Chase, Linda Creasey, Judy
Curtis, Don Mack, Charlene
Yogi.
Photographers: Carlos Batista,
Matt McCormick, Dean Tonne
Proofreader: Linda Creasey
Sale At [
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RAINCOATS Were $26 To $40
NOW $20 To $25
DRESSES Were $15 To $30
NOW $5
DRESSES Large Group
Choose From Many Styles & Colors.
Were $17 To $33
NOW $10
One Group DRESSES Suits & Ensembles
Now Reduced 1/3
SPORTSWEAR Pants. Skirts, Blouses
Reduced 1/3 To 1/2
BETTER HANDBAGS
Now Reduced 1/2
Men model haircuts
Barbers demonstrate styles
By MIKE TOM
Of the Emerald
“How do you like my hair do,
Jackie?”
“Marvelous, Billie, I’m going
to see my hair stylist tomorrow.”
Two women comparing their
crowning glories? Nowadays it
could be two men discussing
hair styles, as the men of Adams
Hall learned Monday night.
Five barber-stylists, as they
preferred to be called, from the
Kampus and U of O shops
treated the hall to a demonstra
tion on new hair styling tech
niques and products. Nathan
Shields of the U of O shop said
that the demonstration was also
to improve public relations be
tween students and barbers.
To make it interesting, two
Adams Hall men were models
for razor cuts and stylings. Vol
unteers Tom Wimberly and John
Brice had the bulk of the job,
which was trimming of the sides
and back, done earlier in the
day.
The razor cutting and finish
ing touches were performed by
Shields and Mac King of the
Kampus shop at the dorm meet
ing later in the evening.
The demonstration com
menced with the two models hav
ing their hair liberally doused
with razor cutting lotion. A bar
ber-commentator explained that
the lotion softened the hair and
reduced pulling. The two bar
bers then set upon the heads of
hair with a comb and an ordin
ary straight razor.
As the razors snicked through
the hair, the commentator pre
sented a number of hair care
products to the audience. The
relative strengths and benefits of
shampoos and styling gels were
elaborated upon and the general
use of the products explained.
By this time the models’ hair
was ready for drying, as one
barber quipped, by the “Apollo
8 dryer,” a capsule shaped in
strument. After drying, the hair
was sprayed and styled.
King explained that a custom
er could request just a razor cut,
which costs $3.50, or a complete
hairstyling for $7.50. The hair
styling includes the razor cut,
shampoo, and styling. If he de
sired, a patron could go just half
way and have a razor cut and
drying for $5.
The evening concluded with
the barber-stylists commenting
on the merits of razor cutting as
compared to a regular hair cut.
1
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BIRTH CONTROL
A DISCUSSION AND PANEL
with
John Fearon, 0. P.: Seattle University
Cyprian Cooney, O.S.B.: Mt. Angel College
Dr. Victor Rosenblum: President, Reed College
Newman Center Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.
1850 Emerald St. January 21st
Ext. 2597
..hi............
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Contact
lenses are made
of modern plas
tics which have en
tirely different charac
lerisucs man ine xissues
and fluids of the eye. Conse
quently your eye cannot handle
this foreign object without help.
So, in order to correct for
Mother Nature's lack of foresight
you have to use lens solutions to
make your contacts and your eyes
compatible.
There was a time when yoo
needed two or more separate
solutions to
properly mod
ify and care
for your con
tacts, making
P them ready for
your eyes. But now
there's Lensine from
the makers of
iviurine. Lensine,
for contact com
fort and convenience.
Lensine is the one solution
for complete contact lens care.
Just a drop or two of Lensine coats
and lubricates your lens. This al
lows the lens to float more freely
in the natural fluids of your eye.
Why? Because Lensine is an “iso
tonic" solution, very much like
your own tears. Lensine is com
patible with the eye.'
Cleaning your contacts' with
Lensine retards the build-up of
foreign deposits on the lenses.
And soaking your contacts In
lensine between wearing periods
assures you of proper lens hy
giene. You get a free soaking-stor
age case with individual lens com
partments on the bottom of every
bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated that
improper storage between wear
ings permits the growth of bac
teria on the lenses. This is a sure
cause of eye irritation and, in
some cases, can endanger your
vision. Bacteria cannot grow in
Lensine because it's sterile, self
sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Let caring for your
contacts be as conven
ient as wearing them.
Get some Lensine ...
Mother’s little helper.
Mother Nature
never planned on
contact
lenses