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Classic pianist performs at Hult
By Kim Carlson
Of the Emerald
Eugene audiences will be treated to an evening of
classical piano Sunday at 7:30 p.m. when renowned
composer and musician Adam Kapuscinski performs a
benefit concert for the Oregon Natural Resources Coun
cil, at the Hult Center.
Kapuscinski will bring to the Soreng Theatre a pro
gram of works by Mozart, Beethoven, Gluck, Bach,
Chopin and Liszt. The pianist’s own compositions,
“Lullaby” and “Variations on a theme by Piagini,”
will close the recital.
Kapuscinski began studying piano in Poland at the
age of six, under the tutelage of Alexandre
Michalowski, a pupil of Franz Liszt. Kapuscinski
Courtesy photo
Adam Kapuscinski, renowned pianist will perform s
benefit concert fort the Oregon Natural Resources
Council at the Hult Center. Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
graduated from the Warsaw Conservatory in 1937, and
within two years established himself as a concert
pianist in Europe. Preparations for a U.S. tour were
halted by the German invasion of Poland.
With the outbreak of W'orld War II, Kapuscinski
was interned by the Germans. He escaped Nazi im
prisonment, and fled to eastern Poland, then occupied
by the Soviet Union. Falling into the hands of the
Soviet armed forces, Kapuscinski performed recitals
throughout the Soviet Union for two and one-half
years.
After Germany and the Soviet Union went to war,
Kapuscinski joined the new Polish army. As a soldier
he was sent to perform in Iran and Russia, and even
tually became the piano teacher for the Shah of Iran’s
family. A gold medal from the shah was given to
Kapuscinski in recognition of his outstanding musical
contributions.
At the urging of pianist Arthur Rubenstein,
Kapuscinski immigrated to the United States in I960
under the sponsorship of the Tolstoy Foundation. Vir
tually retired. Kapuscinski recently moved to Oregon to
be near his son and daughter.
Kapuscinski says he takes a special pleasure in per
forming benefit concerts on behalf of numerous
charitable organizations. At the invitation of Jehan
Sadat, wife of Egypt’s late president. Anwar Sadat,
Kapuscinski performed two recitals in Cairo to benefit
the United Nation’s International Year of the Child.
Except for the flush of publicity surrounding the
invitation to Egypt, Kapuscinski has managed to live
outside of the celebrity spotlight while teaching and
performing.
His appreciation of the wild beauty of Oregon’s
lands and waters inspired him to do Sunday's benefit
recital. Proceeds from that event will support ONRC’s
work to reserve ■.'what remains wild and spectacular in
Oregon.” *
For more information call 344-0675.
Marines show film
The U.S. Marine Corps will show a free movie on
the history of Marine aviation tonight, at 7 p.m., in
•Room 184 PLC. After almost 50 years of air support for
ground troops, the Marines maintain one of the largest
tactical air forces in the world. Marines fly a variety of
sub and supersonic jet aircraft, prop-planes and
helicopters.
Programs for aviation supervisory positions in
clude pilot, flight officer, aircraft maintenance officer,
aeronautical engineer and flight equipment officer
training.
The Marines offer a six-week summer training
course for freshmen, sophmores and juniors interested
in becoming officers.
Starting pay for Marines upon graduation is
$1,772.20 per month plus benefits. For more informa
tion visit the Marine Corps information table in the
EMU.
Survival Center to hold
nature photo competition
The ASUO Survival Center is sponsoring a
photography contest in conjunction with World
Week for Wildlife, which is Oct. 21 through 27.
Black and white or color photos of flora and
fauna can be brought to the Survival Center of
fice, Suite 1 EMU, no later than noon on Monday.
Photos will be displayed in the center’s lobby
Tuesday through Friday.
Entries will be judged on originality,
naturalness and composition. Winners will
receive a Survival Center T-shirt,
World Week for Wildlife was established by
the National Mobilization for Animals. The
organization works to make the public aware of
the trapping and destruction of animals, accor
ding to a spokesperson for the center..
et al.
FREE- MOVIE on the history of Marine
aviation will be shown Thurs. at 7 p.m. in
Room 184 PLC.
SUAB meets today in Room 337 EMU at
3:30 p.m. Agenda items include EMU
board appointments, semester conversion,
ASUO, goals and objectives, and fund rais
ing. The University public is invited to
attend.
PEOPLE AND THE OREGON COAST in
vites you to a slide presentation about this
spring term’s academic program on the
coast at 8 p.m. in Douglas lounge.
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PRO
GRAM If you are planning to apply to the
program, there will be an application
seminar held today at 3:30 p.m. in Room
164 Oregon Hall.
UNDERGRADUATE HISTORY CLUB
meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 189 PLC.
All interested are invited to attend.
DESH BANDHU president of the Interna
tional Society for Environmental Educa
tion, will be speaking today in Room 210
Lawrence at 3:30 p.m.
LUNCHBAGGER SEMINAR Dr. Mark
Reed will be speaking today at 12:30 p.m.
in Room 307. Volcanology. He will speak
on mixing of cold seawater with sea floor
hot springs and. precipitation of sulfide
•ores, anhydrite and talc.
CAMPUS ZEN MEDITATION GROUP
presents an evening with slides, a film, and
a talk by a local Zen priest tonight from
7-10 p.m. in Room 244 Gilbert. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
CAMPUS AFS will be meeting tonight at
8 p.m. at Meg's house - 1860 Potter St. Apt.
1. If you cannot bring something, please br
ing yourself. Call 345-1998 or 485-0154 for
more information.
THE CIRCLE K service club will meet
tonight at 6:30. Meetings are held at 1653 •
Agate St. All interested are welcome to
attend.
"APPLYING TO THE INTERNATONAL
STUDIES PROGRAM" workshop will be
offered today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 164
Oregon Hall.
DEADLINE FOR SEARCH COURSES for
credit winter term is quickly approaching.
Interested person should pick up informa
tion as soon as possible. For more informa
tion. contact SEARCH in Room M-lll
EMU or call 686-4305. •
Classifi
• i.
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Tear sheets will be mailed on request.
For Sale
BICYCLE. One speed Schwinn Cruiser,
$80. Good condition. 345-6169 10-19
BASF 5V4” DISKS
SSOD 10- $17; SSDD10- *23;
generic SSDD 10- $14, 100- *130
Learning Services, 683-3827.
__10-23
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-59 pro
gramable calculator with software, best
offer. Sherry 687-2588 3367.10-24
Moving: Royal, Smith Corona
typewriters *30 & *60. Excellent Wilson
Ultra It oversized tennis racket, new
*300; *135. Vintage Guild acoustic
guitar, hard case, *275. Lab series Amp
*275 343-7642 10-19
Fish Tank, 65 Gallons, stand, nood.
filters, pumps, etc. $150 683-2597 after
10 pm.10-19
35 MM CAMERA
Decent condition Takes awesome
photos $50 Call 344-7741 _10-19
SKI BOOTS
Outgrew them/barely used
Call 344-7741
$70
_1C 19
MINOLTA XG1 with 45mm Ins
autowinder, like new! $159 344-1017
10-18
FREE COFFEE at our HUGE moving
sale Lot of furniture, small ap
pliances, sporting equipment,
household items, stereo, records, CB
radio, etc Priced to GO: 1515 W. 26th
Sat Sun 8-6 10-19
WATERBED New heater and pads
$100. 683-2597 after 10 p.m 10-19
PORTABLE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
$150 Call 342-4517. Good condition
Amy 10-18
Buy & Sell
THE BUY A SELL CENTER
Buy-Sell*Trade
Musical intruments. stereo, tools
361 W. 5th.
tfn:8184
Typing
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Statistical
specialist IBM Corr. Sel Grad approv
ed Near campus. 344-0759. 3159 tfn
TYPING &
WORD PROCESSING
These s/dtssert ations papers, editing,
graphics, law papers, resumes. &
mass mailings. Graduate School
approved
WordStytes 6 Typescripts
CINDY 464 54S4
BRANDY 484 6044
3150 tin
PRO TYPING/EDITING
E»pert at theses and dissertations 5
blocks from UO No job too small
Jennifer 485 3883
_3151:IIHF
WORD MASTERS
Word Processing and Typing Services
Formerly Elite Typing Service
484 1648
3146 Ifn
UIHAT'S CAN YOU THINK OF
that? SOMETHING GOOD
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BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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Cash
For Textbooks
Mon. • Fri.
Smith Famil\
Bookstore
768 E. 13th
Block From Campus
345-I65l