...ei al_
Student seeks
‘soap’ viewers
Bored suburban housewives
are not the only viewers of the day
time soap opera “All My Chil
dren.” The popular serial claims
an audience that includes the
largest percentage of male view
ers of any daytime soap opera.
Puzzled by this “All My Chil
dren” phenomenon, Ron Com
pesi, a University graduate teach
ing fellow, is conducting a survey
on its popularity. He requests all
male and female viewers of the
serial to fill out a questionnaire
about their attitudes toward it.
All information collected will be
anonymous and respondents
need not identify themselves on
the questionnaire. Those in
terested in participating should
call Compesi at 343-1997. Ques
tionnaires will be mailed to par
ticipants’ homes.
The project is conducted in as
sociation with the Communication
Research Center in the Uni
versity’s speech department.
Show features
baroque music
A free public concert of early
music, featuring one of the leading
American scholars in the perfor
mance practice of early music, will
be presented Sunday at 1:30
pm, in Central Lutheran Church,
18th and Potter streets in
Eugene.
The University music school
concert will feature George Houle,
director of the New York Pro
Musica Antiqua, professor of early
music at Stanford University and
specialist in 16th, 17th and 18th
century dance.
Houle also will offer a free public
lecture on Saturday from 3:30 to 5
p.m., in 103 Gerlinger Annex. He
will discuss and answer questions
about the performance of early
music and dance.
Sunday's concert will include
two trio sonatas for flute, oboe and
continuo by Telemann; a sonata
for oboe, gamba, and continuo by
Boismortier; and a dance suite for
flute, oboe, gamba and continuo
by Marais.
Houle will perform on the baro
que oboe. He will be joined by his
wife Glenna on the viola da gamba
and University faculty members
Richard Trombley, baroque flute,
and John Hamilton, harpsichord.
The New York Times has writ
ten of Houle and the New York Pro
Musica Antiqua, "It was hard to
know which to admire most., the
scrupulous scholarship and care,
or the charm and gaiety with which
the troupe brought the music to
life. Seldom has old music been
removed so firmly from the an
tique category and restored as
both significant art and high enter
tainment."
Talk planned
by geographer
A geographer from the Univer
sity of California at Davis will pre
sent a talk entitled "Possible Early
Trends — Pacific Exchange Bet
ween Giina and Meso-America
Friday at noon in 108 Condon
Hall.
Speaking will be Stephen Jett,
who has published more than 30
articles on the American Indian.
The public is invited and admis
sion is free.
Comptroller
G
■W
6
Jo
1
INCIDENTAL
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SALARY: $150 per month for 12 months
JOB DESCRIPTION: Interesting work in budget management for ASUO prog
rams, payrolls, and involves different accounts of State Board of
Higher Education. Twenty to twenty five hours a week, except 40
hours per week during IFC budgeting.
QUALIFICATIONS: ACC 221 and 323 or equivalent experience required.
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: May 21, 1976, Friday, 5 p.m.
Applications available in Suite 4, EMU. ASUO is an Equal Opportunity Employer
and does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, sexual orientation, disability or
other. Women and minorities encouraged to apply.
Jim Gregory
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Kemie Steinhauer
Paul Waldechmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Brad Lemley
Jerril Nilson
JoAnn Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Tom Jackson
Lora CuykendaH
Lois Lindsay
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Seigal
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
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Indian to give
lecture on yoga
A talk entitled "Yoga Meditation
and Divine Love" will be given Fn
day at ttie EMU.
The talk will be given by Didt
Vishnupriya. one of the first
women yoga-meditation teachers
to visit the United States Vishnup
riya began her study of yoga in her
native Philippines and then con
tinued her studies in India. While
there, she became adept at yoga
meditation techniques taught by
Shrii Shrii Anandamurti, a con
troversial Indian spiritual leader
who is now under trial in India be
cause of his opposition to corrup
tion in Indira Gandhi s govern
ment.
Vishnupriya has traveled ex
tensively throughout the United
States and Canada, teaching
meditation and other yoga prac
tices. She has also been a leader
in the struggle to revolutionize the
role of women in spintual life This
is her first visit to Oregon.
The talk begins at 7:30 p m.,
room to be posted in the EMU.
The event is sponsored by the
Eugene Ananda Marga Society
There is no admission charge.
Local musician
slates premiere
A work by local composer Ed
mund Soule of the University Lib
rary will premiere at a University
Chamber Choir concert Friday at
8 p.m. in Beall Concert Hall at the
music school Admission ts free
‘‘A Stone, A Leaf, A Door; Four
Poems by Thomas Wolfe" is the
title of Soule s composition, which
was composed especially for this
concert. It is scored for chorus,
mezzo-soprano and baritone sol
oists and an instrumental ensem
ble of woodwinds, strings and
percussion
James Miller will direct the
Chamber Choir
The Soule work will be pre
ceded by tour short pieces by the
Renaissance composer Rotando
de Lasso and followed bv
Mozart's "Miss Brevis, K 192 inF
Major."
Middle class
subject of talk
"New Middle Class/New Work
ing Class" is the title of a lecture to
be delivered Friday at the Univer
sity by David Matza, authority on
social stratification and labor.
Matza wilt appear in 72 PLC at
3:30 p.m. The pubic is nvited
free of charge
Matza is on the faculty of the
University of California at Ber
keley. He has wntten extensively
on deviance and delinquency and
won the C. Wnght Mite award for
his book Becoming Deviant *
The sociology department is
sponsoring his appearance on the
campus.
Forum weighs
knowledge use
OEPBS Racko KOAC (550) and
KOAP-FM (91.5) win broadcast
live" national coverage of the
third m a senes of tour National
Academy of Sciences Bicenten
nial Forums entitled. The Use of
Knowledge: Frontier Expansion or
Inward Development Coverage
of the four hour special win be
broadcast Saturday from 12:30
until 4:30 p.m.
In discussing the issues, distin
guished members of the academy
wtk address such questions as Is
there undue concern about the
by-products and side effects of
scientific progress' and Where
should ou efforts be focused —
outward expansion or inward re
finement7"
briefs
-\
Lectures
Th« University bwtogy aspatlmeri .a ih
*** tt James lafoiaiuei of tie Omw c<
Cell and Molecular Bwtogy SlWUrwvviyoi
*•» Tor*. Buffalo « * la* on The Dom <*
*croUU« and MciatUmu m C* CW.
son In afternoon at « 30 m Room >4 Set
WIC* I There aril «so be 1 lea at « n Hoorn
361 Science I
iac* Cformer asaetant to me *f-r*ir
oi the Oregon Morse anli speak on tie totttyt*
and fegeiatrre suit De-fore tie ASUO f^ytM
>rre fseues Oa» The cues w4 be MMd torwoht
in the EMU room to be potud
CrugA/meeonB Stale Field Coontnetor tor
tie Citizens for Reagan Committee <HI ureas
to interested Oregonian* tea afternoon at
1230 n the Erb Memorial Union room 10 be
annrxinced I* Armstrong wilt eapreet the
concerns and the obtecfrve* of tie Crttzer* lor
««agan organ* abon n Oregon and answer
Questions
miscellaneous
Big Brotwrs and Srslars don 1 forget tie
*• Safonray Call ue it you went to
go, 887-3480 688-4436
U N 8«My Conn — Matcda Eaal Saua
kan Friday 030am loll 30<n toaEMU <67
Of Forum Spaaorad by n Modal u N
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Saiaciad Topca ai Manna Botogy Bio 407
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PIZ4NS
\13 Alder
\ 345-2628
\ Ji^l off
\) (iampuh
Live Music
Wednesday and Friday Nights
9-Midnight
All sandwiches are available
«n .vour choice of bread.
Knj<>> till M>rt» of
Nandwicheii:
Stilnnii
('iipicollii
I’timmillti
Ciii nwl Hi i-I
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.uni of hi-1 favoriii**
Happv Hour
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65? Pitchern
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