Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 21, 1972, Page 22, Image 117

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    Residency Includes:
Private bath
Weekly, maid and linen service
20 meals per week
Parking
Heat, lights and water
Color TV lounges and study areas
RESERVE YOUR DORM ROOM
NOW 1
First, consider the freedom you have to meet and make
new friends in a dorm. If you're a transfer or freshman this
year consider this fact a great deal. The friends you make
while living in a dorm will be your friends for the rest of your
college life.
Second, consider the convenient location of the dorms.
When it's raining about an inch a minute it really helps to have
"home" only a block away from your classes.
Third, consider the freedom from the hassle, and I do mean
hassle of forever washing dirty dishes (your roommates as well
as your own). And, also, there is the convenience of watching
color T.V. while doing your laundry.
Fourth, consider the possibility that a few unscrupulous
landlords might fail to return cleaning deposits.
Fifth, you are free to eat your meals any time between 6:45
a.m. and 2 p.m. and from 4:00 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. This
freedom gives you an opportunity to enjoy a wider range of
campus activities. Students asked for this new food concept
through a dormitory questionnaire and we have put it
into effect for you. You'll like the freedom to eat when and what
you waul. Remember the Olympic Trials participants ate at
the U of O Dormitories while breaking U.S. Track records!
With all these facts in mind, then consider the price. Room
and board in the dorms is comparable, if not less, then you'd
pay for an apartment. The dorms are newly carpeted, too.
Think it over carefully, then come on in and talk to one of
the friendly dorm representatives at Carson Hall for further
information.
VISIT CARSON HALL
AND TALK TO A DORM REPRESENTATIVE TODAY!
DAILY 8-12 and 1-4:30
Monday - Friday
'foil learn
something
new every day
One of the wonderful things
about growing up is trying dif
ferent things. Like Yoga. And
forming your own opinion about
all your new learning. Another
part of growing up is finding out
about sanitary protection.
Maybe you’re wondering if
you’re old enough for Tampax
tampons. If you’re of menstrual
age, you’re probably old enough.
Many girls start right off with
Tampax tampons.
They come in three absorb
encies: Regular, Super and
Junior. There’s one to fit your
needs. And they’re easy to use.
Just follow the simple directions
inside every package. You’ll
learn something new and sim
plify your life.
Our only interest Is protecting you.
v:
DCVilOHO «V A DOCTOR
NOW USt O »Y MILLIONS Of NONIN
WABkttHLY BY TAEfftftlNCflftPQBAIfcB* PALMLR. MASS
| Briefs )
—
Misc.
Students needing to know what library
materials are available, where and how to
find them are invited to attend a University
Library Orientation at 10:30 a.m., 11:30
a m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The
orientation sessions will last half an hour.
Any student having purchased life in
surance as the result of a mail order
solicitation last year from Globe Life In
surance Company of Wisconsin is asked to
contact: Mr. Duane Robinson, Deputy In
surance Commissioner, Oregon State In
surance Division, Commerce Building,
Salem, Oregon, 97310.
The University of Oregon Mothers Club,
Campus Branch, will have their second
annual "Used Household Goods" sale for
student apartment dwellers, between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m. Sept. 22 on 13th Avenue between
University and Kincaid Streets.
Articles are still being collected, with the
most wanted items being furniture,
household wares, dishes, cooking utensils,
bedding, drapes, appliances and other items
with which students can furnish their
apartments.
For pick up, call 343-4642 or 746-6156. All
proceeds will go into the University of
Oregon Mothers Club Scholarship Fund.
KWAX
Thursday, September 11,1971
12:00 For the Love of Music.
1:00 Firing Line, with William F. Buckley.
2:00 Dutch Composers of the 20th Century,
No. 10.
2:30 Soviet Army Chorus and Band: Six
selections, sung in Russian.
2:54 Bach, Johann Sebastian: The Gold
berg Variations. Martin Galling, harnA'
sichord. ■ |
3:40 Electronic Music: Selections by Avn” *
and Carlos.
3:55 The Country Blues: Selections
compiled by Samuel B. Charters.
4:15 Deutsche Welle: Behind the
Headlines.
4:30 Billie Holliday: Seven jazz selections.
5:00 "All Things Considered:" National
Public Radio.
6:30 Henze, Hans Werner: Doppio Con
certo (1966). The Collegium Musicum of
Zurich conducted by Paul Sacher.
7.00 Bach, J.S.: The Goldberg Variations.
Anthony Newman is the soloist.
7:48 Mendelssohn, Felix: Concerto in E
Minor for violin and orchestra. Op. 64.
8:17 Holland in Art and Music (7206).
9:17 Ravel, Maurice: Daphnis and Chloe.
The New York Philharmonic conducted by
Leonard Bernstein.
10 08 Robbi Basho: Ten Native American
folk songs.
10:50 Mendelssohn, Felix: Symphony No. 4
in A major, Op. 90 (The Italian). Pablo
Casals conducts the Marlboro Festival
Orchestra.
Friday, September 22, 1972
12 00 From Palestrina to Verdi, No. 10.
1:00 National Press Club Address.
2:00 Dutch Composers of the 20th Century,
No. 11.
2 30 Beethoven, Ludwig van: Sextet in E
flat major, Op. 71. Cleegium Musicum
performs.
2 50 Jazz: Selections by John Handy, Duke
Ellington and Lambert, Hendricks and Ross
3:00 Janacek, Leos: String Quartet No. 2,
"Intimate Pages." The Janacek Quartet.
3:26 Radio Australia: The Arts.
3:41 More Songs by Billie Holliday.
4:02 Sibelius, Jean: Karelia Suite, Op. 11.
Isaac Stern, violinist.
4:17 Country Blues Selections.
4 39 Radio Australia: Dennis
sings.
5 00 "All Things Considered" From NPR.
6 30 Beethoven, Ludwig van: Symphony
No 9. Leon ore Overtures No. 2 and 3.
Soloists and Amsterdam Concertgebouw
Orchestra conducted by Eugene Jochum.
8:10 Katchaturian, Aram: Suite from the
ballet "Gayne."
8:33 Sibelius, Jean: Concerto in D minor
tor violin and orchestra. Issac Stern, violin.
9 03 Liszt, Franz: A Faust Symphony.
Less Preludes. Bernstein conducts the N.Y.
Philharmonic.
10:33 Strauss, Richard: Don Quixote, Op.
35. Bernstein conducts the N.Y. Philhar
monic.
11:18 Haydn, Franz Joseph: Cello Con
certo in C Jacqueline Du Pre, cellist.
IVERSITY
EATRE
Uf
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
TWO
GREAT
PLAYS
Both Playing Sept. 22nd & 23rd
“Jacques Brel
Is Alive and
Well and Living
In Paris”
Presented on the
“Butterflies
Are
Free”
Presented in
the arena
main stage
8 pm
V BOX OFFICE 686-4191
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