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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1973)
Seventeen music scholarships awarded Seventeen students will pursue their education in music during 1973-74 under scholarship awards from the University School of Music, announces Music School Dean Robert Trotter. The $2,000 awards are from the Ruth Lorraine Close Musical Scholarship fund, established in 1972 through a bequest from the late Ruth Gracely of Palm Springs, Calif. Gracely, formerly from Portland, taught harp in Portland for many years. The first award from the fund was made in 1972 to Katherine Kienzle of Eugene. Kienzle studied at Juilliard School of Music. Her award has been renewed and during 1973-74 she will be studying toward a masters degree at the University of Arizona. Several other Eugene students are among this year’s recipients of scholarships. Janet Jackson and Susan Rockey, both graduates of South Eugene High School, will study at the University Music School. Jackson is taking work in harp and voice and Rockey will work toward a career as a professional cellist. Kristen Wiper of Eugene, graduate of Churchill High School, will study harp at the University. Carolyn Neff, now a Eugene resident and graduate student, will use the award to study trumpet in Scandinavia and to continue studies at the Univer sity. Philip Bayles, graduate student, will work toward a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in composition here. He also makes his home in Eugene. A teacher of music education at Creslane Elementary School in Creswell, Mary Yost has received one of the awards to continue studies towards a masters degree at Oregon. Nancy Dunn of Springfield will study toward her doctorate at the University Music School. Eric Funk, Beaverton, is a graduate student here working toward a masters degree in composition. He will continue study on this campus. Pamela Cooper of Forest Grove, junior in the University School of Music, will continue studies in music education. A sophomore studying voice and organ, Sharon Gross of McMinnville will also continue studies at the University. Continuation of music study in bassoon at the University is the plan of Bryce Troy of Roseburg. Michael Yantis of Stayton, a graduate student in composition, will also continue work at the University. Two California students who received the awards plan to study here. They are Daniel Coon of Palmdale, a sophomore in the Music School, and Raymond Barker of Vallejo, graduate student working toward a doc torate in composition. Mark Howard Steidel of Berkeley Calif.,is a 1973 graduate of the University. He plans to use the scholarship for graduate work at Mills College, Oakland, California. A foreign recipient of the scholarship is Maethjun Park of Seoul, Korea. He has received the Master of Music degree from the University and plans to continue work here towards a doctorate in composition. 1 English 436G, The Ashland Plays 11:30 M-H 207 Chapman Ed-rec in beautiful Ashland area. See Shakespeare on North America’s first Elizabethan stage. Old stuff, modem come-on. “All hell shall stir for this” - “Henry the Fifth.” If you think Watergate was just a deplorable incident, don’t bother. Mind-expanding, soul-enhancing, body-bracing. Let your hang-ups all hang out. “Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole” - “The Merry Wives of Windsor. ” Did you know Shakespeare was a Taurus? No bull. “Put money in thy purse, excellent wretch. Potations bottle-deep is rich and rich enough. They laugh that win” - “Othello.” The mysterious remains the pervasive element in our lives. “Men have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them-but not for love” - “As You Like It.” Shakespeare was gay, but not GPA. If you’ve had it before, you can get it again. Eng. 436 G. No take-off. Editor_ Managing Editor. News Editor_ Associate Editor_ Photo Editor Sports Editor. National News Editor — Entertainment Editor. Editorial Assistant_ General Manager Advertising Manager . — Torrie McAllister — Cynthia Spinelll . Kathleen Glanville — Peggy McMullen _Steve Twedt -Merlin Mann -Abbie Ziffren _Clay Eats _lames Russell -Al Phelps -David Jinings K* The Oregon Daily Emerald it published Monday through Friday during the school year, except, during exam and vacation periods, and tour times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon, *7403. Subscription Rates: (I) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff sub scription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration. The rate of these subscriptions is ap proximately $3.00 per year. (3) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category < I) are available at a rate of $10.04 per year, $*.00 per academic year and $3.SO per term. 1 MWSSSSSSSSS5®Sfg-:W:555: 4 ( On Campus Jazz Club slates group for Thursday The Jazz Club presents Stan Fink’s jazz group at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid. Donations will be fifty cents. North High student wins music award Kit Dodd, 1973 graduate of North Eugene High School, is the recipient of the first $1,000 Paul Clark Stauffer Scholarship from the University School of Music. Dodd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dodd, Jr., 1745 Grove Street, Eugene, will enter the University this fall as a music major. He plans a career as a performing violist and as a conductor. The award was established in 1972 through a trust fund left to the University by the late Paul Clark Stauffer of San Diego, Calif, who directed that the fund was to be used for an annual $1,000 scholarship in music. Outdoor Program schedules activities Learn how to climb a mountain, shoot rapids in a kayak, or find out what the right equipment is for backpacking. These are activities that persons may participate in, the week of June 18-24 during an in troduction to the University Outdoor Program. Sessions will include slide shows, lectures, instruction in skills, with hikes, tours, and river floating. 1116 Outdoor Program is an agency of the ASUO. Wednesday — River trip on the McKenzie River, sign up in room 23 EMU; basic rock climbing, 1 to 5 p.m., “The Columns,” Skinner’s Butte Park; slide show and discussion on rock climbing, 7:30 p.m., 177 Lawrence. Thursday — river trips, rock climbing, day hikes, sign up in room 23 EMU; slide show and equipment session on back packing, 7:30 p.m., room 150 Science; Friday through Sunday — river floating, hiking, climbing and many more trips. More information and sign-up for the trip® and schedule may be obtained by calling the Outdoor Program at 686-4364 or at their headquarters ir. room 23 EMU. The general public is invited to par ticipate in any of the activities. Household goods needed for sale The University Mothers Club is looking for used household goods to include in the Club’s third annual sale for student apartment dwellers in September. Proceeds from the sale will go into the Mothers Club scholarship fund, notes Grace Rodiger, president. The club is interested in pots and pans, dishes, silverware, bed ding, mattresses, bedsprings, curtains, drapes, lamps, small rugs, furniture, chairs, small electrical appliances, plants, and clothing for the sale. Anyone who wishes to donate these household items may contact Maxine Pilon, 2625 Potter St., Eugene, telephone 345-3090; Lilith Ruff, 209 Greenvale Drive, Springfield, 746-6156; or Edie Dowell, 2295 Chamelton Street, Eugene, 686-9597. The household goods sale will be September 19 and 20 on 13th Street between University and Kincaid Streets. ESCAPE to meet Wednesday night There will be a mandatory meeting for everybody in the ESCAPE Tutorial, tutors and coordinators at 7 p.m. Wednesday night in 133 CMM. AT COLES ...to help you start the term... Art and Architecture SUPPLIES AT A BIG ONE WEEK Stock-up' DISCOUNT THRU JUNE 23—DOUBLE DISCOUNT off of your regular cash purchases of $1.00 or more... just show student or faculty I.D. card before sale is registered. COME IN—STOCK UP! GREATEST SELECTION ANYWHERE IN THE NORTHWEST 339 East 11th Free parking at rqar.
