Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1983)
Rent A Refer $20.00 per term (or 2 cubic toot refrigerator DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED GET YOURS NOW CALL TODAY Lane County Rental 344*4226 3-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING Films in before 10 a.m. Ready by 1 p.m. No Limit • Develop & Print C-41 only QQ 12 Exposure 24 Exp....$3.99 36 Exp....$5.99 coupon must accompany order OREGON PHOTO LAB 1231 Alder “Across from Sacred Heart Hospital" Ernst Neizvestny, a controversial Russian emigre sculptor, is at the University to teach a spring term course on Russian culture. Continued from Page 1 equivalent of all other privileges,” Neizvestny noted. Avoiding the phrase “dissident-artist,” Neizvestny saw himself as a “dissident person” while creating his controversial works of art in the Soviet Union. He created his massive sculptures and paintings to portray among other themes, universal suffer ing and the conflicting “duelism” he views in human existence. His works were never intended to be political. However, unlike Americans, the Soviet govern ment often regards the role of the artist as all-powerful. The artist is seen as nothing less than a powerful magician or prophet who must be stifled if he does not help implement party policies, according to Neizvestny. Now a new member of American art circles, Neizvestny will be sharing his knowledge and expertise with the students and people of Oregon spring term. As humanist in residence and visiting lecturer, Neizvestny will teach a class at the Univer sity on “Synthesis in Russian Culture” as well as work on his life-long project the “Tree of Life,” a tribute to human creativity. When asked how the government of Yuri Andropov will respond to artists who won’t create art in line with party policy, Neizvestny recall ed that during his years in Moscow, several of his artist friends were used in propagan da attempts to “liberalize” the image of Andropov who was then head of the K.G.B. Denouncing such moves as deliberate attempts to “liberalize the policeman,’’ Neizvestny maintained that the propaganda fools no one and does nothing to change the repression of Soviet artists. “Even if Andropov does appreciate art, you have to remember that Himmler used to play classical music on the violin.” Five finalists named in search for University vice president University News Bureau Five finalists have been selected for the position of vice president of administra tion at the University. The finalists will he inter viewed next month for the position vacated by Ray Hawk, who retired after 32 years at the University. John Lallas, dean of administration, is the acting vice president. The five candidates: * Robert Gilberts, 58, has been dean of the University education college since 1970. Gilberts is a former superintendent of schools in Denver and Madison and Oconomowoc, Wise. • Neil Humphrey, 54, has been executive vice president at Youngtown State University in Youngstown, Ohio since 1978. He was chancellor of the University of Nevada system of higher education from 1968 to 1977. Prior to that, he was vice president for finance and acting president for the University of Nevada. • Richard Mann, 42, has worked since 1976 as the director of institutional research, information systems and personnel services at the University of Kansas at Lawrence. Previously, he was director of the management informa tion system at the University of Illinois at Urbana and was with IBM for five years. • Rooert Peterson, 42, has served as vice president for administrative services at the University of Arizona at Tuc son since 1978. He was administrative vice president at the Oregon Heaith Sciences University in Portland from 1378 to 1978. • Daniel Williams, 42, has been director of University housing and associate oean of students at the University from 1980. Before that, he was associate dean of students for campus affairs and director of Tresidder Memorial Union at Stanford University from 1973 to 1980. He was also assistant direc tor of dormitories at the University. for Men and Wowim HAIRCUT ONLV CFV-e-waahed hair)i 8-50 HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO f CONDITIONER* IO eiCWo*^) EXTJ^ Y Offer Good thru April 9th "WILLAMETTE OMPUS L®cab°w: fsSto’fttyb WrWtS Opttc Balls NOW 25% OFF TENNIS RACKETS (Wilson, Prince & Head) & RACQUETBA RACKETS We also carry M/ilenn safety goggles Wilson and gloves! Tennis Penn Ultra Blue Racquet Balls NOW $069 reg. *4.19 reg. *3 49 Limit 3 cans At the Bookstore SAVE $ NOW ON SPORTING GOODS SALE ENDS APRIL 9 i&l' Speed-o Swim Goggles NOW $099 mm reg reg *4 89 Westridge Backpack “Day star” NOW 7 reg. *13.98 $87 50% OFF SKI & SUN GLASSES OPEN TILL 8:00 PM Wednesday March 30. 13th & Kincaid Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 DC Sat 10:00-3:00 tic Supplla* ett-4331 Master Combination Locks NOW $2®7 reg. *3 79 Mirrored • Polaroid • Sun Sensor Wham-0 World-Class Frisbee NOW $2.99 and reg. *3 90 to *6.00 Serving its members - the students, faculty and classified staff of the University of Oregon since 1920.
