Recitals feature University staff and students
Several faculty recitals and a
graduate chamber music recital
are among events scheduled as
part of the 34th annual High
School Music Summer Session,
held July 6-10 at the University's
School of Music.
Daily scheduled events in
clude:
• Monday. July 6 — A faculty
percussion recital featuring
Robert Kempf, HSMSS percus
sion instructor, and Charles
Dowd, a University music
professor, will begin at 7:30 p.m
in Beall Concert Hall. They will
perform works by J.S Bach,
Robert Muczybski. Stanley
Leonard and Charles Dowd on
timpani and vibraphone
University percussion students
Owen Bjerke and Michael
Snyder will assist them on
pieces by Georg Philipp
Telemann and William Albright
• Tuesday, July 7 — A HSMSS
faculty recital will be given at
7:30 p.m in Beall Concert Hall
Among those University
students performing will be
Jeanne Wolfgang, flute; Geor
gienne Lawry, cello; Walt Lawry,
guitar; Dennis Crab, saxo
phone; and Jeff Williams, trom
bone
• Wednesday, July 8 — The
University Faculty Brass Quintet
will present a concert at 12:40
p.m. in Beall Concert Hall.
Quintet members include Ge
rald Poe and Ken Narducci,
trumpets; Ed Kammerer, horn;
Jeff Williams, trombone; and
Scott Linden, tuba They will
play works by Gordon Jacob,
Gilbert Vinter, Heinrich Biber,
Orlandus Lassus, Chuck Man
gione and J.J. Johnson
• Thursday, July 9 — HSMSS
orchestra guest conductor
Henry Miyamura will be featured
in a faculty recital at 7:30 p.m in
Beall Concert Hall Miyamura,
conductor of the Honolulu and
University of Hawaii symphon
ies, will perform a clarinet solo
by Norbert Burgmuller
• Friday, July 10 — University
graduate student Carolyn
Carver, violin, will perform
pieces by Johannes Brahms,
Gabriel Faure and Ludwig van
Beethoven University students
Gordon Johnson, horn; Muriel
Willingham. Joanne Kong and
Connie Speak, piano; and
Emilie Small, cello, will accom
pany her The recital begins a 8
p.m in Beall Concert Hall
For more Information, call the
music school at 686-5678
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V_/
Fooladi wins economics award
Iraj Fooladi, who graduated this spring from
the University with a doctoral degree in econ
omics. has been named the recipient of the
Western Economic Association's 1981 Student
Paper Award in the graduate division
The $300 award is expected to be presented
to Fooladi July 4 in San Francisco during the
association's annual conference He has also
been invited to read his paper at a session of the
conference today
Fooladi’s dissertation, entitled ''The Theory
of the Firm Under Uncertainty," focuses on what
economists describe as a "frontier" subject It
concerns how firms make business decisions
when normally reliable economic predictors such
as supply and demand curves become uncertain
"The situation we re talking about is quite
common in our society.” explains Gerald Beir
wag. the University economics professor who
chaired Fooladi's dissertation committee ‘ An
example is the farmer who plants his fields, not
knowing what price he'll get at harvest ”
Fooladi’s research pulls together the results
of recent studies on the theory of business deci
sion-making under uncertain conditions and adds
several new theorems
"It represents the latest word" in this area of
economics, says Bierwag
A graduate teaching fellow at Oregon since
1978, Fooladi teaches courses in micro- and
macroeconomics, econometrics and statistics
He has been offered a visiting assistant profes
sorship in economics at the University during the
1981-82 academic year
When you head for the
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Take Franklin towards Springfield
daily emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Tuesday and
Thursday except during exam week and vacations by the
Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co at the University ot Oregon
Eugene Oregon 97403
The Oregon Daily Emerald operates independently ot the
University with oftices on the third tloor ot the Erb Memorial
Union and is a member ot the Associated Press
Notts and Editorial M6-5511
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Sally Hodgkmson
Harry Esteve
John Healy
Bill Wack
Max DeRungs
Ann Portal
Ginger Barnes
Matt Meyer
Heidi Swillinger
Darlene Gore
Ann Peterson
Sally OI|ar
Jean Ownbey
Sandra McMullen
briefs
peiT^l^kr ~ pr og^ Slh Ot^^kO^l St
hslplng —atari stay oft dgarsWea once
may have lucked me habit wdl be ottered
next month at me University Starting July 8
the Oregon Smoking Control Program will
otter sessions tor smokers who have a
spouse or partner who agrees to attend me
group meetings and who wants to give
personal support at home The two-hour
sessions will be conducted from 7 p m to 0
p m on Wednesday evenings tor su weeks
through August 12 at the University s Psy
etiology Clinic m Straub Mall The cost ot the
treatment program n *25 per couple For
more information or reservations call Karen
McIntyre or Robin Mermelslem at 686-4903
The deadline tor registering is July 3
A women's alcohol awareness group >s
beginning in July at Lane Community Col
lege s downtown center The 10-week pro
gram, run by Drinking Decisions. Inc is
designed to help women recognize drinking
patterns and to set realistic goals tor
changing those patterns through salt-con
trol techniques Fn« are assessed on a
sliding scale according to income and
number ol dependents Call 484 9274 lor
more information Drinking Decisions. Inc
si located at 795 WSIemette Suite 208
Two-time World Frisbee Freestyle Cham
paorvs Jens and Erwin Velasques are entered
in the Northwest Frlabee Festival,
scheduled for July 4-5 ai Graham Field in
Eugene
The festival will feature local amateur and
National Professional competition The
professional tournament will include
freestyle and self-caught flight contests
while the amateurs wil compete in distance
and accuracy events
Cyndi Birch the 1980 women s world
champion, will be competing as will John
Kirkland the two-time men s world Cham
pion and The Cotoredicais the 1980 men s
freestyle team champions
The festival will begin at 10 am Saturday
Graham Field is at the corner of 24th Avenue
and Polk Street
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