Oregon daily emerald., February 12, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

Brave the storm
wilh ihe
Oregon Dai/ Emerald
Hey fellas, remember
Valentines Day
Beautifully decorated
heartshaped boxes filled with
delicious Van Duyn chocolates
$1 AND UP
49
Seymour's Cafe
10th AND WILLAMETTE
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
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Ms
M
On Campus
Leather craftsman featured in EMU
The Craftsmen’s Comer, a new program sponsored by the EMU
continues this week with featured Craftsman Brooks Hodapp who
specializes in leather. The Craftsman will set up a small booth in the
EMU Fishbowl to demonstrate, exhibit and sell his craft.
The Comer will operate Monday through Friday from 10 a m. to 3
p.m.
Creative writing sessions slated
The public is invited to attend a scries of free sessions Tuesday
through Thursday at the University focusing on “Fiction: Ex
periments in Style and Form—Personal Reflections of Modern Life.”
Three writers noted for their work in experimental fiction will be
on the campus to discuss their own works and other ideas relevant to
fiction and the modern era.
Sessions will be 2 to 4 p.m., and 8 to 10 p m., each day, in the EMU.
Room numbers will be posted.
The visiting writers are George Chambers of Bradley University
in Illinois, winner of the Panache Prize for experimental fiction;
Ronald Sukenick, author of “The Death of the Novel and Other
Stories,'' and several other books; and Paul Friedman of the
University of Illinois at Urbana, author of “And If Defeated Allege
Fraud,” a collection of short stories.
The symposium is sponsored by the Creative Writing Program at
the University and financed by a grant from the University’s Office of
Scientific and Scholarly Research.
The guest authors' books will be available at the Co-op and other
books stores in the area.
ECC member appointed to committee
Betty Waletich, University student member of the Education
Coordinating Cowcil (ECC), has been appointed to a steering com
mittee that will investigate recommendations the ECC made at its last
meeting in January. The recommendations concern searching for
ways to match school output with occupational need.
Among the various recommendations is one for a job clearing
house to co-ordinate the needed occupational services with the skills
being taught in school, along with one making Add work mandatory
for a degree in any Human Resource type field.
“It is important that we show this responsibility to the students,”
Waletich said.
Woodwind recital scheduled for tonight
The University’s Woodwind Quintet will give a recital at the
School of Music Recital Hall at 8 p.m tonight. Members of the quintet
are Richard Trombley, flute; Robert Cunningham obe; John Mc
Manus, clarinet; Peter Berquist, ba-soon; Edward Hammerer, born.
The program will include The Quintet in E Minor by Anton
Reicber, a contemporary of Beethoven and quintets by two prominent
composers of the 20th Century, “A Little Chamber Muse” by Paul
Hindemith, and “Quintette en forme de Choros” by Heitor Villa
Lobos.
Films highlight Heart Week
The University Sophomore Class Council is Heart
Week from February 12-17 for the benefit of tbe Heart Find.
Tonight will be Old-Time Movie Night featuring movie shorts
including Charlie Chaplin “Highlights”; Andy Clyde in “Boobs in the
Woods”; W.C. Fields in “Dentist”; Laird and Hardy in “Help
Mates”; and the Three Stooges in “Creeps ”
The movies will be shown at 7 and 8:30 p.m. in 150 Science Ad
mission will be $1.
Friday evening, Feb. 17, tbe class is sponsoring a dance in the
EMU Ballroom with the group “Coal” from 8-12 a jn. Admission will
New library dean sought
A faculty-student committee has been charged with the task of
Finding a new dean for the University’s School of Librarianship. The
committee, chaired by Journalism Professor Charles Duncan, is
seeking prospective applicants for the position which will become
available July 1, 1974.
Perry Morrison, the present dean of the school, will resign his
position at the end of this academic year. Findly, professor
of librarianship, willl take the post for a year before retiring at the end
of the 1973-74 school year.
The committee was formed about three weeks ago at the direction
of Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Provost Harry Alpert It
consists of seven faculty members and two students. Hie group ba«
held one organizational meeting, according to Duncan
Harpsichord master set for Sunday
One of the few modern time experts on the harpsichord will be a
***** of Music’s second Chamber Music Concert
18 Joan Benson internationally known keyboard
artiirt, will perform at 8p m in the School of Music Recital Hall
h*T jkUX!ay P^^ance, Benson will conduct a
^ 2 P m to 4 P-m Saturday afternoon at
the J0** Neal Award, is a member of
tSSS* Her repetoire includes works of
^yn artists as Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn and Bach. She is
18u?^tuniLbi^HginfhneW We to *** music from the 15th through the
8th centuries and with encouraging the composition of contemporary
works.