Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1972)
EMU shows art exhibit All in the Family THE BESTOF BOTH WORLDS 7?/fS7Zf J3S7J3A 37SS Franklin Rlvri l.unch n :«i :i :io Mon Fri Shishkabobs with Fresh Vegetables Itice, Salad 2 Meals Each Day V rqrfai i,«n Well Ollhei $1.25 SI-50 Dinner ' 5:30 9:30 7 days a week A Different Kntree Nightly Lamb, Chicken & n.„.f Homoss — Arabian Dessert An exhibition of 37 prints by Ashland artist Betty LaDuke is being shown through August 4 in the Art Gallery of the EMU. The bold lines of some of the prints form grotesque bird figures that caricature human figures and societal foibles and institutions. LaDuke, who is a member of the faculty at Southern Oregon College, has exhibited widely, both in this country and in Mexico, Yucatan and Guatemala, where she lived and worked for a number of years. Many shows Her work is represented in private collections in both Mexico and in west coast galleries of the United States. She has had numerous one-woman shows, a number of them in Mexico. This is not her first one-woman show in Eugene. In 1968, her work was on exhibition at the Maude I. Kerns Art Center and in 1970 an exhibition of her prints was shown at the University’s Museum of Art. Her paintings, drawings and prints have also been shown in other exhibitions in this city. She has taught in community centers and at the junior high school level, and since 1964 has taught at Southern Oregon College. Series During her years^in Mexico and Central America, she painted a series of murals for a joint United Nations-Mexican Government project in Otomie Indian villages. One of her murals is in the Cafe Carmelo in Guanajuato. She has also done research and travel through American Indian reservations of the southwest. The print show, sponsored by the EMU, will be up through August 4 and is open to the public. BOGGED DOWN IN THE — UCK & _IRE OF SUMMER SESSION? Shing A Ling On Up To Our Bravura of: EXCITING RECORDS THRILLING TAPESTRIES SCINTILLATING POSTERS & ART PRINTS AND EVEN BODACIOUS BOOKS! The Id Bookstore "On The Whole, I'd Rather Be In Goshen..." Th» Compfetr Shop On Campul E \3tn T "S.I Orgon D*.»y trn+<«i<s >\ put>ti»ned »r*fOwor> f i 04» (Jwf "»g m* \». r>ooi *r*» ?m*pl Ck* >ne 9*§m 41HJ »*i «*>on If Ws *<m) i>n\e\ *<*rkly duf.nQ >wmrt»w %rwor> t>y tk* I -»>** «<d dooi d o* 0-1 r\ tcwry *t m* U**«*+rv*V ot O«90n NPvkVyi , P4'd J» f i^nv OnX*' f>*403 SoOu I'pt-om 3»f» ll I !>*»•**« V’y O* 0»W’ 4*k1 V>i*» \«4*» VuCtt »»r* or' All* CM< 4<*'o4 cOT'«f#v»M tN•»*■**■«» '** fcn»c'4'<J jno 4# AbUO «n<j mr t arm m* ■ V**»v<NV»v *jm,nntr«lior Tr\* rate & tnr^r fti *P»fO*n •% AOPtHonilfly |; 00 p*f Hi Spev .» wb\n«p'-on\ Kv per\0n> no’ •♦KivOfSJ •« (.airgorv u l *> «* a*« i*t>ir j» * 'i'roMIOpw ***» V»OOp«H *wr<*’ A *c*» .WHS U SO pf* if< m e< i aihi* OnHf «i M<iv«|ri - c • •M •«<> Al #»*<rlp\ ( On Campus Tuesday to be another election day After cutting its budget by nearly $100,000, Lane Community College will try a second time on Tuesday to obtain voter approval of an operating levy for next year. The college is seeking a one-year $787,514 levy beyond the con stitutional six per cent limitation to support a proposed $7.78 million operating budget for 1972-73. College officials say the proposed levy is needed to maintain LCC’s current enrollment (5,560 full-time equivalent students) and meet rising operating costs. Voters on May 23 defeated LCC’s original request for a $894,682 levy. The reduced budget measure would require a 10 cent increase in the local property tax rate for support of LCC next year, moving it up from $1.50 to $1.60 per $1,000 of property value. Law school sponsors summer institute A summer institute for criminal justice will take place at the University August 28-September 1, sponsored by the Oregon Depart ment of Justice and the University Law School. The session will offer intensive training in the technique of the practice of criminal law for defense counsel without extensive prior criminal law experience, taught by “old pro” practitioners, including circuit court judges. Enrollment is limited. The Oregon Law Enforcement Council, using federal Safe Streets money, will pay participants’ food and lodging cost for one week. Each participant will pay his or her own travel costs and a registration fee of $10. Further information is available from Professor George Piatt of the Law School. Design students to show free films Films by graphic design students in the Fine and Applied Arts Department will be shown at 4 and 7 p.m. Tuesday in 177 Lawrence Hall. There is no admission charge for the public showing. Films include “1911,” by David Foster, professor of Fine Arts; “Graphic Poems,” by Kenneth O’Connell, teaching fellow in Fine Arts; “Ernst Muster,” by graphic design students; and “Am I?” by Architecture and Allied Arts students and Foster. Chopin, Prokofieff recital to be given A piano recital of music by Chopin and Prokofieff will be given at noon today in the Recital Hall of the University of Oregon School of Music. Victor Steinhardt, the performer, is a member of the Music School faculty. He will perform Chopin’s Ballade No. 4 in F Minor and Prokofieff’s Sonata No. 6 in A. The recital will begin at 12:30 p.m. The public is welcome with no admission charged. Community “Butterflies" held over second time “Butterflies Are Free” has again been held over. This is the second time for the comedy-drama about a blind man trying to move away from his parents and learn to live on his own. All of the past performances of the play have been sold out and because of this the play will be performed July 24 and 25 and August 14 and 15. The performances will take place at 8:30 p.m. at Villard HalW Arena Theatre. Tickets, at $2.50 each, are on sale at the University Theatre box office from noon to 5 p.m. every day except Sunday and from noon to 9 p.m. on performance night. Mayor Anderson to run for re-election Eugene Mayor Les Anderson announced Thursday he will run for a second term this November. Anderson, who is 50, was elected Mayor in 1968 after serving four years on the Eugene City Council. He is the first announced candidate for the office. Anderson said a prime desire of his if he is re-elected is the redevelopment of downtown Eugene. He also mentioned enhancing the environment, providing employment, education, housing, tran sportation. and cultural opportunities as major goals. Hayward named campaign chairman Lane County Commissioner Nancy Hayward has been named county chairman of the Fourth District Democratic congressional campaign of Eugene attorney Charles Porter. Hayward was a Eugene City councilwoman from 1967 to 1971 and has been on the Lane County board of commissioners since January 1971. Porter will face incumbent Republican John Dellenback in November Dellenback names campaign coordinator Congressman John Dellenback announced Thursday that Dave Lohman of Ashland, Oregon, will be the coordinator of his reelection campaign lx>hman is a graduate of Ashland High School where he was student body president, valedictorian and a quarterback on the football team. He is a 1969 graduate of Yale University and for the last three years has been a teacher in New Haven. Connecticut. Dellenback also announced that Lindsey Wicklund. a Springfield resident, will be the secretary in his campaign office She is a 1971 graduate of the University.
