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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1968)
Campus Happenings Today THE WEATHER: Scattered showers. Rain prob ability 80 percent. High 45. Low near 30. LAUREL AND HARDY will be presented at 8 tonight in the Erb Memorial Union. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any mem ber of Phi Theta Upsilon. Proceeds from the pro duction will be used to form a scholarship fund for University women. LITTLE COLONEL INTERVIEWS will be held tonight in the EMU. Interviews are: 7:00, Bunnie Elsenbach; 7:05, Karen Little; 7:10, Sandy Tyr holm: 7:15, Cheryle Lundell; 7:20, Marti Crow; 7:25, open; 7:30, Laura Barrows: 7:35, Kathy Shannon, 7:40, Dixie Ring; 7:45, Gayle Wemsing; 7:50, open; 7:55, Becky Berg; and 8, open. THE UNIVERSITY BRIDGE CLUB will hold a special duplicate game today at 7 p.m. in the Faculty Club to select pairs to represent the Uni versity in the 1968 Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna ment. “HEALTH PROBLEMS ON CAMPUS” will be discussed by Dr. Robert Kime, professor of health education at the University, at a luncheon meet ing of the University Mother’s Club from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today. FEDERAL CAREERS DAY is being held today at the University. Job opportunities in govern ment will be discussed with interested students by government officials from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. in the Dads Room of the EMU. THE CLASS UNDERGROUND motion pictures, Sp 407, will be held in 180 Prince Lucien Camp bell Hall not 106 Lawrence for the remainder of the term due to large enrollment. Season tickets covering the nine week film showings will be on sale for registered and non-registered students at the door. THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS will hold their election meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the EMU. A NINE WEEK non-credit seminar on “The Democratic Process and Foreign Policy” will be held at the University during winter term under the sponsorship of the office of Continuing Edu cation. The class will meet from 7:30-9:45 p in. in 216 Allen. A registration fee of $15 will be charged. “MARRIAGE IN TODAY’S WORLD." a lecture series for those who plan to be married as well as married couples will be offered at the Univer sity during winter term. The lectures will start today and continue through March 6 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the School of Education. The fee will be $12 per person or $15 per couple. Future THE VALUE OF HOMECOMING will be evalu ated in the Thursday at 4 panel discussion "Home coming ’69?” presented by the Forum Committee. It wil be held in the EMU Fishbowl. THE ALL CAMPUS GAMES tournament will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the EMU recreation area. The finals will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. Those interested in competing should register in the recreation area of the EMU. RESERVATIONS for the Air Force Reserve Of ficers Training Corps program next fall must be sent in before Friday. Information is available at the University’s Air Force ROTC headquarters. “CITY BY THE SOUND” will be the topic of a lecture by former Seattle architect Donald L. Feting, assistant professor of architecture at the University’s School of Architecture and Allied Arts, at 4 p.m. Thursday. He will discuss "What Seattle is about.” THE WORLD AFFAIRS Briefing Center will sponsor “Problems and Prospects for Regional Cooperation in Southeast Asia" by William Eilers Thursday at noon. Mostly General MARY McCLENNDON, a sophomore in Urban planning, has been appointed to the Student Con duct Code Committee, ASUO President Scott Farleigh announced recently. PLC Lecture Room Offers New Comfort Many students found the time schedule correct because Prince Lucian Campbell did have a new lecture room after discover ing that a particular class was not held in its former location. After about a year of con struction, the fences have come down and most of the construc tion material moved away. Stu dents now have a large lecture room, 180 PLC with cushioned seats which are equipped with arm desks. Opposing opinions were stated by two sophomore girls. A stu dent in social science said, “It’s like a barn with cushioned seats. The seats are comfortable but you can’t hear a word the lec turer says.” “The shapes in the ceiling above the lecturer are interest ing,” said the other co-ed, a stu dent in social psychology. She also said, “Acoustically I’ve seen better halls, but the seats are nice. I sort of like it, its pleasing to me because its stark.” Wet paint signs were still hanging at the end of some rows of seats Monday. The sec ond co-ed made the comment that, “I didn’t like the fact that the seat numbers stuck to your back because the paint was still wet.” Some students have said that the smell of paint begins to ef fect them near the end of a lec ture. Others have said the seats are so comfortable they could fall asleep. THE KRISTYS Original music for for any fete booking: M. Stuart Agency 344*2305 P.O. 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