...et al
Music recitals in store
Several student recitals will take place this week at Beall Concert
Halt.
Clarinet students will give a recital Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
Composition students will present original compositions Fridav at
12:30 p.m. 1
Also on Friday will be a senior degree recital with Kathryn Porto
performing on piano at 8 p.m.
Bruce Barnett will also give his senior degree piano recital Satur
day at 8 p.m.
Sylvia Spender will present her Master’s degree cello recital with
the accompaniment of Victor Steinhardt, music school associate pro
fessor, on piano Sunday at 8 p.m.
All concerts are free and the public is invited to attend.
Art grant lecture slated
The Cultural Arts Program of
the Eugene Parks and Recreation
Department and Eugene Public
Library are co-sponsoring a dis
cussion on “Grants for Art Pro
jects” from 7-9 p.m., Thursday, in
the library’s lecture room.
Selina Roberts from the Lane
Regional Arts Council will talk
about CETA funds for the arts and
grants from private foundations.
She will also be explaining a
Room Tax purchase the Arts
Council just received for “What
can you do with Art?” in Eugene
neighborhoods.
Angus Randolph from the
Oregon Arts Commission will dis
cuss guidelines and procedures
and answer questions pertaining
to grants from OAC and the Na
tional Endowment for the Arts.
For more information call
Sherold Barr at 687-5353.
Choral concert coming
The annual Lane Community College (LCC) choral concert will be
held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the college’s performing arts theatre.
In addition to the LCC Chamber and Concert Choirs, the choirs of
North Eugene and Willamette High Schools will also perform.
Included in the program are several religious works, such as Hans
Leo Hansler's “Missa Secunda,” Victoria’s “Ave Maria” and a double
choir performance of Williams's “Alleluia.” Among the lighter, secular
works on the program are “Streets of Laredo” by Hunter, “Love So
Right” by the Bee Gees and de Sermisy’s “To You, Fair Grove. Wayte
Kirchner, director of choral music at Lane Community College, coordi
nates the concert.
The concert is free to the public.
Aid requests available
rmanciai aia student applica
tions for the academic year
1978-79 are now available in the
Office of Student Financial Aid,
270 Oregon Hall.
The scholarship application
process must be completed and
returned to the office no later than
April 1.
Two faculty recommendations
are required for the scholarship.
This Week
at MURPHY’S
Wed. - Sat.
SLOW BUCK
Sun.
COYOTE
Mon.
Ladies Night
LAST CHANCE
BAND
Tues.
LAST CHANCE
BAND
/
LOWENBRAU
Light & Dark
MILLER ON TAP
85c Pitcher - $1.85 Large Pitcher
GREAT LUNCHES!
11 AM - 7 PM
HAPPY HOURS!
Mon - Thurs; 2-5 PM
FRIDAY - 2-6 PM
uammm
■ tavekn
JUST OFF FRANKLIN ACROSS FROM OREGON HALL
1475 FRANKLIN
485-9274
Bookstore pays
up in raffle
The University Bookstore ran a
raffle last week to gamer sugges
tions for improvement of the store,
and seven prizes were given to
students who participated.
Thomas Bricca won the first
place prize, a weekend for two at
the Inn at Spanish Head.
Other names chosen out of the
600 entries won gift certificates.
They were Brian O’Grady, who
won $25; Janellen Hill Brown and
John McLean who each won
$10; Brett Larson, Barbara Cam
den and Guthrie Hayden who
each won $5.
The bookstore board is cur
rently reviewing the suggestions.
Concert band to perform
The University concert band,
under the direction of Gerald Poe,
will give a concert Thursday at 8
p.m. in the Beall Concert Hall.
The group will perform
Richard Wagner’s "Elsa's Pro
cession to the Cathedral,”
Beethoven’s “Two Short Pieces
for Wind Ensemble,” Leonard
Bernstein’s “Three Dance Epi
sodes and John Phillip Sousa’s
“Riders for the Flag.’’
The band will also perform at
Willamette High School tonight at
8 in a joint concert with groups
from South Albany and Willamette
High Schools.
Both concerts are free and the
public is invited.
Forum series continues
The Community Forum Series
continues with the third in a series
of workshops on community self
reliance and its alternatives for
local economic development,
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ida
Patterson Community School,
1510 W. 15th Ave.
The topic of the session is
‘‘Growth and Housing.” Par
ticipating on the panel will be Jack
Delay, city councilor; Betty
Chemist receives grant
The increasing price of oil has caused chemists to take a renewed
interest in an old process.
Richard Finke, a University assistant professor of chemistry, is
doing basic research aimed at improving the Fischer-Tropsch pro
cess, an old German process that allows the synthesis of petrochemi
cals from coal instead of oil.
Finke recently received two grants for the research he began last
fall. He received $10,000 from the American Chemical Society —
Petroleum Research Fund, and $9,000 from the Research Corporation.
Both supply funds for new research in chemistry.
In particular, Finke is involved in preparing and explaining the
chemistry of new types of materials that contain two or more transition
metals.
Transition metals are widely used as “catalysts” to facilitate chemi
cal reactions, such as the transformation of crude oil into gasoline.
„ ?ne eventual aim of the research is to prepare new, more efficient
catalysts" for the Fischer-Tropsch process.
Niven, Eugene s foremost hous
ing representiative; Jim Johnson,
Lane County housing planner;
and Bruce Anderson, attorney for
People to Preserve Agricultural
Lands.
The forum is free to the public.
Oregon Coast
people to meet
There will be an important gen
eral meeting March 9 in Rm. 219,
Sc. Ill for all the people who have
been accepted into “People and
the Oregon Coast." Be sure to
mail the $20 deposit to O.I.M.B.
before the meeting.
PEANUTS®
Charles M. Schulz
WAVE VOU MADE AN
APPOINTMENT WITH AN
0PHTHALM0L06I5T VET, SIR?
I don't want to
Be TOLD THAT T KA/E TO
WEAR 6LA65E5, MARCIE!
W'OU COULD Be SQUINTING
AND NOT EVEN KNOW IT,
SR.. THAT CAN CAUSE
EVE FATIGUE, AND ;
MAKE VOU 5LEEPV... *
BESlPes, IF YOU WORE
6LA55E5, YOU MI6HT
LOOK LIKE ELTON JOHN!
briefs
MEETINGS
Phi Chi Theta (business and economics frater
nity) win have a meeting this afternoon lor installa
tion ct new oflcers (president and PR/hietorlan) at
5 p.m., Room 243 GHbert. This is the last meeting
tor winter term.
Laurel Hill Neighborhood general meeting to
night at 730 p.m. at Laurel Hill School
' PSYCHIC '
Advises on business,
love & personal direction.
Jamil
P.O. Box 10154
Eugene, Oregon 97401
Phone anytime:
342 2210 484 2441
Th» Campus Zen Feiowahlp will meet for mad
Uion today from 230-3:20 p.m. In th« EMU (room
wM bo posted).
Ttto Incktentel Fee Committee wil moot today at
630 p.m. in the EMU, .room to bo poated. On ttto
agenda are ttw tolowtng program*: OfKco of Stu
dent Advocacy, Women’s Symposium, Action
Now, Off Campus Housing, Oregon Student Lobby,
Survival Center. 3-0 Program, Psi Center. Seerch.
Ttw public is irwttod and encouraged to attend.
LECTURES
Ttw University Solar Energy Center presents a
seminar entitled an “Owner-Built Solar House" by
Jean James and Steven Baker. The James family
reoerWy butt a solar-heated house this summer
near Eugene, and Baker aselstad with ttw design.
James wM deacrtw the house and her experiences
a**1 design, construction, contracting, and habita
tion. The talk will be held in the EMU. Room 101,
today «t 1230 p.m.
MMCEUANEOU8
We are asking that any organization contacted
by Brandy PuWahing Company In Seattle (sales
rep: Tony Conway) please contact ttw ASUO Of
*ce before committing yourself to any agreement
wlfo that company. They will be seeking sponaor
tttp of an "activities calendar" from your organiza
tion.
The ASUO has already made plane to publish
such a calendar through the GUIDE staff. Please
oontact Michael Conrwty, Rich Riegel. or Terry
Vaughn in the ASUOOflce If this company arts for
your sponsorship.
Ths Magic Penny Circus, s tour-member Christ
ian troupfrom Montans wril visit and perform tonight
in the EMU (room to be posted). Admission is free
Sponsored by the Inter-Vaisily Christian Felow
The First Congregational Church Weekday Nur
•a*y School Mil have open registration tonight,
fiom 7-9 in the Felowship Hail downstairs at the
Church, located at 23rd and Hants Sts. Next fal the
school wM offer several two. three and four day a
wert programs for children who wM be either three
or four years old by nsxt Nov. 15. A five-day pro
gram may be added If there is sufficient interest
School fadlties wW be cpen for Inspection tie night
of regiatralon. Anyone wfth questions may can
Nancy Hughes at 344-9968 or Helen Thorpe at
345-3015.
POLICY
The Emerald's briefs column is open to anyone
washing to announce meetings, lectures or miscel
laneous events Briefs are run only once and are
•object to apace limitations They should be typed
and triple-spaced in a 96-chareclsr margin. Inc lude
al pertinent information, Including the date you
went it to run. Also, include a name and phone
number in case we have questions. Events with
donations or admission charges wilt not be consi
dered
All Hams must be turned In by 2 p.m. the day
brtore pubScatlon at the Emerald office, Room 300,
Oregon Daily Emerald
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The Oregon Dally Emerald operates independently of the University
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Emerald subscriptions are $7 par term and $20 per year
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