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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1973)
BLASTING AREA radio Trans missions prohibited BEYOND THIS FOUlt. AIR CONDITIONING IS NO LONGER OPTIONAL ON OURVOIK>164E. When you order our 1973 Volvo 164E, there’s a conditioner at tached. A new cooling-ventilating heating-defrosting system comes standard. It has a three-speed fan and ten outlets. Four of them, on the dash, can be closed, opened or aimed. When you road test our J64E, you’ll sit on genuine leather. We also give you fuel injection, power steering, four-wheel power disc brakes and a tachometer. While our 1973 Volvo 164E has lowered your options, it has also raised your standards. SHEPPARD MOTORS LTD. Swedish Can Member E»|iw Mew Car DmIwi Asm. m v. Tit 343 3334 Decorating Your Pad? WE HAVE MANY UNIQUE, HANDCRAFTED DECORATION IDEAS FOR THAT "SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT!' Japanese laqi STUNNING GOLD CANDY DISHES. VANITY CONTAINERS AND SERVING TRAYS QUIET ELEGANCE IN FLOWER VASES CANDLE HOLDERS. SMALL GELLS ANO TEMPLE GONGS. Flower vases ALL SIZES AND SHAPES FROM HANDBLOWN TAIWAN GLASSWARE TO GRACEFUL CERAMICWARE Monkeypod bowls LARGE AND SMALL. FROM PEANUT AND CHIP SIZE TO GRACEFUL SALAD SETS. MANY OTHER GIFT AND DECORATION IDEAS AT The Oregon Daily Emerald it published Monday through Friday during the tcheel year, except during exam and vacation periods, and lour timet weekly derind summer tattion hy the Emerald Board at Directors at the University et Ore goo. Second clatt pottage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 07403. Subscription rates: (1) University at Oregon student and faculty staff lubscriptlen rates are based an annual contracts buhnoon the Emerald and the ASUO »i*d the Emerald and the University administration. The rata •* these subscript was it epproaimately S2.9S per year. (ID Special subscriptions ler partem eat included ie catepery (1) are available at a rata at tio.io per year. M.M per academic year aed S3.tt per term. dill Bucy Ai Phelps Editor Setteral Maaaper On Campos Artists vs. science: a poetry reading Oregon poet Lawson Inada, whose poems emphasize the role of an artist in a society dominated by science, will read his poetry tonight in the Browsing Room of the EMU at 8 pm. Inada’s book of poems, “Before the War, Poems as They Happened,” portrays his own ex periences of an American boy who grew up in internment centers established to confine Japanese Americans during World War II. Murphy’s Birthday celebrated Saturday Murphy’s Birthday will present a potpourri of events on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom. A variety of numbers including a pig chase, a heavyweight boxing match, part of a play, poems, songs and a short film are all part of Murphy’s Birthday. Tickets for Murphy’s Birthday are $100, available only at the door. The event is sponsored by the ASUO Cultural Forum. Poetry reading will be final Arts event Gloria Wroten, a local poet, will read from her own poetry and discuss the relationship between science and art on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU Browsing Room The free public session is the final event of the 1973 Festival of Arts at the University. Today last day to pay fees Today is the last day to pay fees for Winter Term 1973. The Office of the Registrar and the Business Office will be open from 10:00 am. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Jazz ensemble featured in recital The Musical Smorgasbord Recitals will offer a varied fare this term. The free recitals are held in the School of Music Recital Hall every Friday at 12:30 p.m. Today’s program will feature Stan Fink's Jazz Ensemble Acoustics and art related in lecture Paid Veneklasen, who designed the new acoustics system fa- the Music Recital Hall of tbe University’s School of Music, will present a lecture-demonstration in the Music Recital Hall at 8 pun. Saturday. The free public event is part of the Festival of Arts concluding this week at the University. Veneklasen’s topic is “Kaleidoscope of Science in the Service of the Performing Arts.” He win look at the relationship of acoustic design with the performing arts. Mercer will be subject of Arts lecture The imagery and poetry of Henry Mercer, archeologist ethnologist, author, tile maker and artist will be the subject of a Festival of Arts lecture today at the University by William Klein sasser, professor of architecture. The public is invited, free of charge, to hear the discussion, which will be the story of three large reinforced concrete buildings which Mercer designed and built between 1907 and 1916, in Doylestown, Pa. The event will beat 4:30p.m., in 177 Lawrence Hall. FSO Board to discuss new constitution The Foreign Student Organization (FSO) executive board will meet again today at 4 p.m. to continue deliberations an a proposed new FSO constitution. Share-a-ride correction The 9iare-a-ride schedule in Tuesday's Emerald had some minor typographical errors. The corrected schedule can be found in today’s Eaerald. ‘Green area’ to surround new buildings .A*100’000 contract has been let to a Portland firm to design the on 13th Streetn>Und *** °eW Science 111 and Administration buildings and Aaaociates, landscape architects, will attempt to SPJBHrjS* *** tand tbat «* bordered by 13th St. on the north and Franklin Blvd. on the south. area adjacent to the new administration budding that was formerly used as a parking lot will probably not be used for that purjwse according to the University Campus Planning Office. h* PSr,king constructed on that site, it would probably be limited to visitor parking only, the planning office said. 1 Community j ^Indignation Day” Sunday Former Senator Wayne Morse and Irving Brant, an authority on the Bill of Rights, will be the principal speakers Sunday evening at an “Indignation Day” dinner king Sponsored bVtbe Lane County Democratic Party. The turkey buffet dinner will begin at 5 30 pm at the First Congregational Church, 24th and Han?s Streets. Morse will discuss “Abuse of Presidential Power,” and Brant will speakon ‘‘Cnsis in Civil Liberties.” Also, Eugene folkainger Tom Maddron will present a program of American ballads. Cost of the dinner will be $1.50 per person and 34 per family
