Comi
unity
Application deadline
OSPIRG Chairman Robin Grove has
announced that the OSPIRG summer in
ternship application deadline has been ex
tended to April 7. There is still time to submit
applications for one of the 13 research
positions. Applications are available at the
state office and at all campus OSPIRG of
fices.
Rubicons to hear Wingard
State Senator George Wingard (R
Eugene) will address today’s meeting of the
Rubicon Society. He will speak on legislation
concerning taxation and land use planning.
The luncheon meeting begins at noon at
the House of Lee, 165 W. 11th. The meeting is
open to the public at no charge except for the
optional lunch fee.
PEACE CORPS-VISTA
on campus all week for the last time
tkis year seeking senior and graduate
students majoring or witfc experience in :
Arts A
VISTA
TODAY -
EMU TERRACE
BOOGIE WITH
“WINGS OF FREEDOM"
Saturday, April 7
8-12 midnight, EMU Ballroom
Tickets only $1.00 at the door
A Cultural Forum / Jay-Jan Production
The Oregon Daily Emerald ia published
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till Special subscriptions lor persons not
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Hill Buev
Al Photos
editor
General Manager
On Campus
J
Correction
The dance concert to be presented by Betty Jean Clark, senior in
dance, will take place at 12:30 p.m. April 12, and 8:00 p.m. April 13 in
353 Gerlinger Annex. The dates for the concert were incorrectly listed
in the weekend preview in yesterday’s paper as being April 5 and 6.
ASUO candidates meeting today
A meeting for all ASUO candidates will be held today at 5 p.m. in
the EMU, room to be posted.
All candidates are urged to attend.
Today last day for dorm RA applications
Today is the last day to submit applications for dormitory resident
assistants for next year. Applications should be turned in by 4:30 p.m.
to the housing office in Carson Hall.
Shakuhachi recital slated
Elliott Weisgarber, one of the few Westerners to master the
Japanese flute-like instrument called the “shakuhachi”, will present a
lecture-recital on the shakuhachi Saturday at 8 p.m in the School of
Music Recital Hall.
The public is invited to the performance-discussion, free of
charge, which is sponsored by the School of Music and Asian Studies.
Biology department seminar scheduled
The biology department will sponsor a seminar an “Cell substrate
interactions in vitro: effects upon muscles and nerve mor
phogenesis.” Stephen D. Hauschka, of the department of
biochemistry at the University of Washington, will speak today at 4:30
in 123 Science. An open tea is scheduled for 4 p.m. in 361 Science
Sunday: A silar concert
A unique performance of Indian music, including two si tars and a
tabla. will be presented Sunday in the Music School Recital Hall at
4:00 p.m.
Performing on the si tar will be Ram Das Chakravarty, who has
achieved high critical acclaim for his vocal approach to the music,
and Krishna Sanyal, the most widely beard female sitarist, known for
her extreme speed and delicate clarity.
Accompanying them will be Zakir Hussain, one of the foremoq^
musicians on the tabla. He has appeared in the west with such artists
as Ali Akkar Khan and also has performed with such groups as the
Grateful Dead and Quicksilver. Hussain will spend three weeks in the
summer of 73 as a visiting professor to the University of Oregon.
There is no admission charge for the event which is sponsored by
the School of Music and the ASUO Cultural Forum.
Bluegrass headlines folk concert
One of the West Coast’s top bluegrass bands, the Tall Timber
String Band, will headline a folk concert today at 8 p.m. in the EMU
Ballroom.
The group’s material is strictly bluegrass ranging from the rapid
tempo favorites known by many to slower traditional tunes em
phasizing group harmony.
The concert is the last in a series entitled “Our Music,” co
sponsored by the ASUO Cultural Forum and the University Folk Music
Club. Tickets will be sold at the door for $1 for adults, 50 cents for
children.
Hitler: German resistance talk
Hans Mommsen, professor of modern history at the University of
Bochum, West Germany, will be a guest speaker at the University
today.
Professor Mommsen will speak on “The German Resistance to
Hitler: Its Social and Political Philosophy.” His address will be at
3:2)0 p.m. in the EMU. The public is invited to attend.
‘Mass’ concert tomorrow
A concert of Renaissance, Baroque and Contemporary Masses
will be presented by a group of graduate students from the School of
Music Saturday night at the Central Lutheran Church, 18th and Potter
Streets Scheduled to be performed are William Byrd’s “Mass for
Three Voices,” featuring Virginia Hancock, Bill Kempster and Peter
Lovely, and deGrigny’s “Organ Mass on the First Tone,” played by
organist Greg Teeter. The concert will conclude with a performance
of Igor Stravinsky’s rarely heard “Mass for Choir and Double Wind
Quintet,” conducted by Charles McDermott. The concert begins at
8:00 p.m. and there is no admission charge.
Architecture slide show slated
The public is invited to a free slide-illustrated talk today at the
University by an architect who is experimenting with designing for
people’s activities.
David Sandahl, visiting assistant professor of architecture will
discuss “Role Enactments and Environmental Codes — Architecture
As an Experiment” at 4:30 p.m., in 177 Lawrence Hall
Sandahl s lecture is sponsored by the School of Architecture and
Allied Arts as part of a spring series.