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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1973)
DAIRY-ANN 343 2112 1810 Chambers Breakfast served anytime Dinners and Luncheons Homemade pies and soups 33 varieties shake and sundae flavors Best burgers in town! 5:30a.m. - 11p.m. 1 Seven days a week 11 "Where there s all-ways ovality " I IA Ejice Place To Go Senate meets Twenty-eight new senators were seated and ASUO Senate President Cliff Zukin was con firmed in the last fall term meeting of the ASUO Senate Dec. 7. The new senators had been elected in elections held Nov. 20 21. The 27 old senators voted to seat their new counterparts following a discussion of the legitimacy of the election. Following the seating of the new senators, the business of confirming Zukin as Senate president came up. The ASUO constitution states that the ASUO Senate president should be elected in the spring and con firmed following fall and winter term elections after new senators take office. Zukin was confirmed, but not without opposition from a group of senators supporting Mike Bonner for the Senate presidency. Senator Keith Parrish passed out a sheet of paper stating that Zukin should not have been confirmed because of alleged budget irregularities he was supposedly responsible far during the summer session of the ASUO Senate. Zukin painted out that he had been in the Senate at that time but that Banner had been as well and preseeded to refute the charges. Zukin eventually was confirmed by a vote of 21 to 16 with one abstention. Had he not been confirmed, a new election for Senate president would have been held. COAT SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER COATS ON SALE Leathers, wools, suedes, fur trims SIZES 5-15 Reduced 20% to 50% Ski Parkas Large selection of sizes, colors, and styles i. One group \ Reg. \ *19.99 ' to i *32.99 I Sale price *14.99 ON CAMPUS ■¥ Festival of Arts to feature concerts, dance, poetry The 1973 Festival of Arts at the University January 7 to 21 will feature art exhibits, concerts, lectures, dance programs, poetry readings, a panel discussion, and a play centered around the theme “Two Visions: Science and Art.” “Both science and art aim to enlarge our comprehension ny providing us with new insights and new alternatives for making sense out of our experience,” explains Ray Hyman, a member of the Festival committee and professor of psychology. He points out that this year’s Festival of Arts emphasizes how the two approaches, science and art, are similar and complimentary All Festival events are open to the public and all but the play are free. Tickets for the play, Samuel Beckett’s “Endgame,” are $1.50 eacn. Highlights erf the Festival include the appearance erf Buckminster Fuller, Chief Dan George, Native American actor who became well known for his performance in “Little Big Man, and composer Ken neth Gaburo and his NMCE IV. NMCE IV is an ensemble devoted to the performance of new music. A complete schedule of the Festival events is as follows. Sunday, January 7—Opening of Museum of Art exhibit, “Mastercrafts,” featuring Northwest Award winners W. Ron Crosier, Richard Marquis, Ramona Sol berg, and Pat McCormick. The opening will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday is also the first day of the photography exhibition in the Erb Memorial Union Art Gallery. The exhibition, “The Land and the Sea,” is by Paul Macapia, medical photographer from Seattle. Monday, January 8—Concert-demonstration of how sounds are produced, modified, combined and processed by the University’s moog synthesizer and how they are used in the music of today and yesterday. Hal Owen, a composer and associate professor of music at the University will conduct the demonstration, at 8 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. Tuesday, January 9—Concert by Emerald Chamber Players at 12:30pjn., in the Dads’Room of the Erb Memorial Union; gallery talk by photographer Paul Macapia, 4 p.m., EMU Art Gallery; and lec ture, “This Spaceship Earth,’' by R Buckminster Fuller at 8 p.m.. at McArthur Court. Wednesday, January 10—Concert by Musica Organica at 12:30 p.m., EMU Dads Room, and a lecture-demonstration. Toward (hie Culture,” by Edward Tatnall Canby, audio engineer, musician, music critic, composer and staff member of “Audio Magazine," 8 p.m., Muse School Recital Hall. Thursday, January 11—Concert by Faculty Jazz Trio at 12:30 p.m., in EMU Dads Room; dance program, “The Protein Synthesis Dance” at 4 p.m. in 123 Science, to illustrate a lecture by George Streisinger. University professor of biology. The dance was choreographed by Terrie Reeves and will be performed by students of Janet Descutner. Final event of the day will be a lecture, "Film as a Transforming Medium—Art k Technology” by Jack Eyeriy, Por tland, a member of the Board of Film Study and consultant to artists from different media. Eyeriy will speak at 8 p.m. in 123 Science. Friday—“Primer of the Universe” a Buckminster Fuller Film will be shown at 3 :30 p.m and 7:30 p.m in the EMU Ballroom Saturday, January 13—Panel discussion entitled “Seising” by Kenneth Gaburo, professor of music at University of California at San Diego, and NMCE IV, a group which includes a singer, a mime, a speaker, an actor, a sound-movement-instrumentalist, and an acrobat. The discussion is at 2 pjn. in the EMU Dads Room, where Gaburo will present a slide-lecture an linguistics at 8 p.m. the same day. Audience participation is planned for the 2 p.m. discussion, where a limit of 40 persons has been set. Sunday, January 14—Lecture, “Dance in Non-Weston Cultures— Art and Science: One Virion,” by Allegra Fuller Snyder, UCLA dance ethnologist, 3 p.m., EMU Dads Room, followed by a panel discussion featuring Barre Toelken, associate professor of English, and Janet Descutner, assistant professor of dance. At 8pm., NMCE IV. directed by Kenneth Gaburo, will perform “The Beauty of Irrelevant Music” and “Mutatis Mutandis” in the Gertinger rianre studio. Monday, January 15—Lecture by Chief Dan George, speaking on “Integration and the Brotherhood of Man” at 8 p.m in EMU Ballroom Tuesday, January 16—Concert by three classical guitarists at 12:30 p.m., EMU Browsing Room, and lecture, “Scientists and Ar tists: Motivations, Aspirations, Approaches, and Accomplishments” by Michael J. Moravosik, professor, UO Institute of Theoretical Science, 8 p.m., 150 Science. Wednesday, January 17—Concert by Baroque Chamber Group, 12:30p.m., 2nd floor lobby, EMU, and slide program entitled “Oregon Spectacular” by Don Hunter, director of the U of 0 Audiovisual Media Center, 8 p.m.. Music Recital Hall. Thursday, January 18—Concert by University Chamber En semble, 12.30 p.m., EMU Browsing Room; and a play Samuel Beckett’s “Endgame” at 8 p.m., in the Arena Theatre “Endgame” also will be presented on Jan. 19,20 and 25-27. Friday, January 19—Concert by Framonti String Quartet 12*45 p.m., EMU Browsing Room; lecture on “Imagery and Poetry of Henry Mercer” by William Kleinsasser, professor of architecture, 4:30 p.m., 177 Lawrence; poetry reading at 8 p.m., in the EMU Browsing Room by Lawson Inada of Southern Oregon College and “Endgame” at 8 p.m., Arena Theatre. ’ Saturday January 20-Lecture-demonstration by Paul Veneklasen, the consultant in acoustics who designed the new acourtics system for the Music School Recital Hall attheUniversity Ve"?i!!nSP®1**8P-m.,«the topic, “Kaleidoscopeof Science in the Service of the Performing Arts.” “Endgame” willbe presented ».gain at 8 p.m. in the Arena Theatre a, S“^ayuJanUafy tt-C"*** lecture by Romanian composer Alexandre Hrisanide. visitmg assistant professor of music, 4 pan, 7*3^0 ***£* read“g 10081 P°®‘ Gloria Wroten, 7.30 p.m., EMU Browsing Room. Hie Festival of Arts, now in Its mb year at (be University is prntoUy tn»n«d b, fund. from the City o( Eugene motel uj
