On Campus
Architect schedules lecture
Michael Laurie, associate professor of landscape architecture at
the University of Cal. at Berkeley will speak on “The Evolving Land
scape” at 7:30 tonight in 107 Lawrence.
Topics will include the goals, values and attitudes generated by
manmade landscapes; expression of man’s view of nature and himself
through landscape architecture; social needs and biological needs as
expressed in landscape architecture.
On Friday at 1:30 p.m. in 107 Lawrence he will speak on “The
California Garden from Frederick Law Olmstead (designer of the
Stanford campus) to Lawrence Halprin (designer of Portland’s four
court fountain)”.
Clark in ESCAPE rap today
University President Robert Clark and Dean of the College of
Education Robert Gilberts will be the featured speakers at an
ESCAPE workshop today.
Both educators will be speaking on the topic of education. The
meeting is scheduled for 4:30-6:30 p.m. in 133 Cmm.
The meeting is one in a series of workshops for ESCAPE tutors.
However, on the request of President Clark, the meeting will be open
to the public.
Law school tests slated
All University students intending to apply for admission to the
School of Law at the beginning of Fall Term 1971 should call at the Law
School Admissions Office without delay to obtain an application form
and an application for taking the Law School Admission Test. If an
applicant has not yet completed this test, it should be taken on Feb. 13.
The application form for the February testing must reach Princeton,
New Jersey by Friday.
Symphony to perform opera
Two examples of English vocal music composed nearly 300 years
apart will be performed by the University Symphony Orchestra and
the Chamber Choir Thursday.
William Purcell’s baroque opera “Dido and Aeneas,” first per
formed in 1689, and Benjamin Britten’s Serenade, Opus 31, for tenor,
horn and strings, composed in 1943, will be performed at the 8 p.m.
program in the School of Music Recital Hall.
Guy Aydelott, tenor and minister of music at the First Christian
Church of Eugene, and Edward Kammerer, horn player and in
structor in music, will be featured in the Britten work. Soprano Exine
Bailey and baritone Neil Wilson, faculty members, sopranos JoAnn
Ottley, Jennifer Edwards, Linda Russell, Josephine Hart and tenor
Jerold Ottley will be featured in the Purcell opera.
Daniel Stem will conduct the Symphony and Neil Wilson will
direct the Chamber Choir.
The concert is open to the public. Admission is $1 and tickets will
be available at the door. Proceeds will benefit the School of Music
student scholarship fund.
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
Monday through Friday during school year,
except during exam and vacation periods
Twice weekly during 8 week summer
sessio once weekly during 3 week summer
session, by the Publications Board of the
University of Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene,
Oregon 97403 Subscription rates $10 per
year. $9 00 academic year, $3 50 per term
Grattan Kerans
Russ Mustola
Editor
Business Manager
Optometrist
Dr. Robert .1 Williamson
• Wire Rims
• Eye Examination
• Contact Lenses
• Fashion Eye Wear
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Forum seeks
applicants
The Cultural Forum, the
Cultural Issue Center
replacement, is now accepting
applications for positions on the
joint board.
The Cultural Forum is
designed to combine the social
and cultural resources of the
University to provide new and
renovative programs.
A joint board composed of 12
members chaired by the Cultural
Forum co-ordinator will work on
joint programs and two sub
boards, each composed of 15
members will deal with the social
and cultural division respec
tively.
Applications can be picked up
in 308 EMU. Applications must be
returned no later than Tuesday at
OMSI offers
science classes
Not all science classes have to
be technical. Not every course
need be graded.
Interested in that sort of thing?
Where science is taught, but the
technicality of the subject is
limited by your interest?
The Southwest branch of the
Oregon Museum of Science and
Industry (SWOMSI), in down
town Eugene, has that type of
opportunity available. 1
Dolph Janes, Executive (
director of SWOMSI, is con- i
cemed that University students (
are not aware of these classes.
Janes considers many of the
courses to be college oriented.
The night classes offered in
clude astronomy, photography
(picture taking and developing),
magic, and creative glass
blowing. All classes will be
supplied with the necessary
equipment, but a charge is
levied.
Subjects of interest for younger
people, including kindegarten
students, are available. Janes
considered this important
because, “If they (young
children) have a little curiosity
about the world and show an
interest, it is valuable to give
them an introduction to science
because they will do better later
in life.”
Registration for the classes will
continue until Jan. 29.
A full list of classes can be
obtained from SWOMSI.
The Eugene branch of the
Portland based museum serves
youth and adults alike in science
education throughout the six
southern Oregon counties.
I
First speeding
petition denied
Of 21 petitions brought before
Student Traffic Court Wed
nesday, 10 were denied, 10 fines
were waived, and one $10 fine
was reduced to $2,
Most of the cases involved the
usual parking and permit
violations, but one precedent of
sorts was set. The first “speeding
on campus” petition in the
court’s history was heard. In
order to establish a more solid
base for future cases, the petition
was denied with the recom
mendation that the defendant
take his case to a higher court.
Traffic Court advisor John
Rushby of the Office of Campus
Security also pointed out a few
ways to make life easier for
students and traffic officers. In
case of car trouble, for example,
simply informing OCS of the
problem will nullify any tickets
that might be issued. If there is a
need to park illegally to reach the
infirmary in an emergency, a
note from the infirmary will set
things straight.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
get
10% Discount
on Cash Purchases $1 00 or more
Art & Draughting Supplies
HOURS
8 30 $ 30 MON FRI
SATURDAY f:J0? 30
ANNOUNCING
The Exotic
ALI BABA CAFE
746-9290 3758 Franklin Blv.
Serving Arabian food for the first
time in Eugene on Thursday, Jan. 21
Such as:
Rolled Grape leaves with
Lamb Chops.
Stuffed Zukini
Famous Kafta & Kibba
etc.
Two specials a day: American
and Arabian. 1
See classified ads for the day’s <
specials.
i
10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT CARD
Benefit Basketball Game
Keed Radio "Wide Eyes"
vs.
Native American "Red Skins"
Also Merchandise Raffle
Tonight 8 pm Mac Court
Students $.75 Adults $1.25
Proceeds go to North American
Education Program and Ernie
Crowfeather Kidney Fund
Sponsored by North American Basketball Team
u
WHEN: January 24th, 8:00 PM
WHERE: Mac Court
WHAT: The Most Outtasight happening of the
Year!
WHO: The SUPREMES in Concert!
We have virtually dozens of famous make pant
things on sale just for this occasion and they're
now priced so low. Do yourself a favor—shop
Fredrick's
SUPREME SALE
?► 10% 30%
Off
Examples: reg. 30.00 now 27.00
45.00 40.50
72.00 64.80
Every pant suit in stock included!
Here are just a few of our famous
makers:
Levis
Campus Casuals
H.I.S. for Her
Young Eduardian
Young Innocent
Corky Craig
Wrangler
Modern Juniors
Charlies Girls
Junior World
Bobbie Brooks
College Town
Pant-Her
Donn Kenny
Dearborne
String Bean
Jonathan Logan
Stuffed Shirt
Hang Ten
Alpaq
BANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
ON CAMPUS ONLY
880 E. 13th