Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 16, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

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    the Emerald
Historical Issue
plus 50c
* for mailing
Oregon Oaity Emerald
301 Allen Hall, University of Oregon
Eugene. Oregon 97403
Enclosed please find * .... for ... .
copies of your Souvenir Historical
issue.
Name.
Address.
City.
State. Zip.
AIR CONDITIONED
4FARTMEMT geNTTkLr^—^
\ Room
rO* tENt1
EMERALP CLASSIFIBP5
And we’re offering some real
beauties to anyone who can match
the above mug. Yes folks, you
guessed it. It’s the Intercollegiate
David Bromberg Look-Alike
Sweepstakes. And anyone with
eyes, ears, nose and mouth or
reasonable facsimile is eligible.
Women with suitable facial hair
will be welcomed as contestants.
To enter just fill in ye old coupon
and mail it to the address below,
along with a snapshot of yourself
(any will do); our Columbia Campus
Reps, will examine every face per
sonally.
Now for those fabulous prizes.
The campus that has been blessed
all-expenses-paid free concert by
THE ORIGINAL DAVID
BROMBERG and Friends
All-Star Revue and Follies. A
wonderful evening’s entertain
ment, that’s for sure.
The face itself gets an
AM-FM multi-band portable
Masterworks radio and fifty
albums of his or her choice from
the Columbia catalog. Facers -
up get thirty and twenty albums.
Contest void west of the Far
East. So hurry before Bromberg
changes his face.
*** YE OLD COUPON BELOW ***
witn tne
lucky facef
gets an
KC 31753
cciu-^eu f|vA»cAsircc «>*•<
tel
C 31104
David Bromberg.
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Records *
and Tapes
MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO COLUMBIA RECORDS
6430 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90028
LISTEN TO KLCC 903 FM for further details and prizes
The Origan Dally Emerald is
Monday through Friday (hiring the school year,
except during exam and vacation periods and
tour timei weakly during summer session by the
Emerald Board of Directors at the University of
Oregon
Second clads r stage paid at Eugene. Oregon,
97488
Subscription .tes:
(li University of Oregon student ami faculty
staff subscription rates w| bawd on
contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO
and the Emerald and the Univermity ad
ministration The rate of these subscriptions is
approximately $2 00 per year.
(Hi Special subscriptions tor persons not
included in category (1) are available at a rate of
*10.00 per year, 10.00 per academic year and
$3.50 per term
Bill Bucy
Al Phelps
Editor
General Manager
( On Campos
J
Directorship candidate on campus today
Native American candidate for Ethnic Studies Program director
George Mills will be available at the University to consult with Native
American students today during the late morning, according to the
University’s Office of Academic Affairs. Students wishing to talk to
Mills can contact the office, 103 Johnson, *.3081.
Mills, who is on campus for appointments with various University
officials, has served as a consultant to the Project Indian Education,
program at the University of South Dakota, and as director of Career
Opportunity Programs in Spokane. He has worked in the field of adult
education and is presently a guidance counselor in the Spokane, Wash,
public education system.
The Office of Academic Affairs incorrectly told the Emerald
Wednesday that Mills currently teaches mentally retarded students
at Eastern Washington State College. He worked designing
curriculum for the mentally retarded for the Spokane area public
schools during 1971.
Sorrels and Adams will hold concert
The Lane County Free University and the University School of
Music are presenting country-folk recording artist Rosalie Sorrels and
Northwest balladeer John Adams. The concert will be in the Recital
Hall at the University School of Music at 8:00 p.m. Saturday.
Ms. Sorrels, originally from Boise, Idaho, is a respected and well
known country musician and lyricist. Her very personal and intense
style of writing, is more on the level of poetry than lyrics. Traveling all
over the world and having done many tours in this country, Iks' music
is her life as capsulized in her second album, Travelin’ Lady.
Tickets are $1.50 to the general public, and $1.25 to University and
LCFU students.
Saturday matinee added for ‘Oklahoma’
The University has added a 2 p.m. Saturday Matinee to the per
formance schedule of Oklahoma Tickets are $2.50. AH seats are
reserved, but student rush prices will apply if any tickets remain at
show time. The Friday and Saturday night performances are sold out.
Rowan here to talk to Black students
Black Students will have a chance to meet with Carl Rowan,
distinguished Black columnist and former ambassador and deputy
assistant secretary of state, today at 3 p.m. in the EMU (room to be
posted). Come and rap. He will be available for about an hour. Mr.
Rowan’s column is syndicated to scares of newspapers across the
country including the Oregonian and the Eugene Register-Guard. He
is on campus for the Oregon Newspaper Association conference.
Even John Lennon had a garbage man
A British landscape architect, Ianto Evans, who once was a neigh
bor of Beatle John Lennon, will give a free public lecutre 4:30 p.m.
Friday in 177 Lawrence, entitled “I Knew John Lennon’s Bin-Man.”
“Bin-man" is a British colloquialism for garbage collector. The
lecture is part of a winter term series sponsored by the School of Ar
chitecture and Allied Arts.
Evans is a visiting assistant professor of architecture and land
scape architecture at the University.
unity
Donald Husband will speak to Rubicons
“Characteristics of a Good Tax” will be discussed by Donald
Husband, Eugene attorney and former state senator, at the Rubicon
Society today at noon at the Kings Table, 85 Oakway Mall. All in
terested persons are welcome to attend. Ibere is no charge except an
optional lunch.
Positions are open at Camp Humdinger
Summer work-study positions are available at c»mp Humdinger
for counselors to work with disadvantaged children on a primitive site
south of Coos Bay. Deadline for applications through the Financial Aid
office is March l. Further information is available from Box 427,
North Bend, Oregon.
The coed camp operates five 10-day sessions where work-study
and college volunteer staff work with high school counselors,
assuming responsibility for program and supervision of a camper
group. Experience with children and primitive camping are desirable,
training is provided. Cook and volunteer counselor applications are
also being accepted at North Bend.
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