Campus Happenings
Today
THE WEATHER: Showers. Rain probability is
80 percent. High to be in the 50's, low in the 40’s.
OR1DES will hold an open meeting at 7 p.m.
in Gerlinger Hall for all interested girls. Orides
is a social organization promoting participation
of independent women in campus activities.
A TUTORIAL MEETING for tutors involved
in the “Special Child" Op Cit program will be
held at 7 tonight in the EMU. Both old and new
tutors are asked to come.
LITERARY CRITIC Northrop Frye, will lec
ture at the University 4 pin. at the EMU on
"Literature and Society.”
THE DRAFT AND VIET NAM will be debated
by Dartmouth College and the University of Cali
fornia at 9 p.m. today on television channels
7 and 10. The topic is "Resolved: those who op
pose U.S. policy in Vietnam should refuse to
sene if drafted."
Future
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE will be examined in a
panel discussion at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
EMU ballroom. Panel members include Clyde
DeBerry, chairman of the Western Region of the
Congress on Racial Equality and director of the
Community Desegregation Research and Train
ing Center at the University: James Klonoski.
head of the political science department at the
University; John Howard, professor of sociology:
and Richard Miller, a Eugene attorney. The panel
^discussion is part of Greek Focus Week.
THE SHAKESPEARIAN FILM, “The Winter's
Tale." featuring Laurence Harvey, will be shown
at 8 p.m. Tuesday and at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the EMU. Tickets are SI.25 and will be on sale
at the door.
INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH and the
problems and opportunities it involves will be
discussed at noon Tuesday in the Graduate Center
in Chapman Hall. Dr. John Wish, assistant of
marketing will be the speaker, ft is sponsored by
the Graduate School and the Graduate Student
Council.
AN ORIGINAL GRAPHICS exhibition featur
ing art works by Picasso, Chagall. Renoir, Cezan
ne, Dali, Miro, and Vasarely will run from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU Gallery.
THE YOUNG AMERICANS for Freedom will
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU. Plans for
winter term will be discussed.
A “POPS” CONCERT will be presented by the
Eugene Symphony Association at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at Sheldon High School. Tickets arc $1 for stu
dents and $1.75 for adults and are available at
the School of Music or Mattox’ Pipe Shop.
Mostly General
TEACHER EMPLOYMENT interviews are be
ing held on campus. The dates and times are as
follows: January 18, Reynolds School District,
Troutdale, Oregon: January 19. Denver Public
Schools, Denver. Colorado: January 22, Fairfield
School District, Fairfield, California: January
23-24, Portland Public Schools, Portland; January
25, Murray School District, Dublin, California:
January 25-2(>. Sweet Home Unified Schools.
Sweet Home. Oregon; and January 32, Anchorage
Borough School District, Anchorage, Alaska
A SURVEY of downtown store customers will
be done this term by University senior marketing
students to determine the attitudes of customers
to the downtown sores. The appropriation for the
study came from the Retail Merchants Division
of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce.
A GRANT OF $13,200 has been awarded to
the University for summer Undergraduate Re
search Participation Program in Chemistry from
the National Science Foundation. Applications for
the program should be sent to Dr. Thomas Koe
nig, Department of Chemistry.
Gallery Houses 400 Originals
The university will display
and sell some 400 original
graphics by such artists as Pi
casso. Chagill. Renoir. Cezanne.
Dali, lliro and Vasarely—for a
few hours on Tuesday.
The graphics exhibition, pre
sented by London Grafica Arts,
includes lithographs, etchings,
woodcuts, drypoints, aquatints,
silkscreens and posters by more
than 75 modern artists.
The collection, on tour to col
lege and university campuses,
will be displayed Tuesday in the
EMU Gallery from 10 a m. to 7
p.m. All pieces are on sale,
with prices ranging from $10 to
S3.000.
$200
Up to
2 Year*
To Pay
p
HARRY RITCHIE
56 WlllampUf, Eugene
20 Coburg Rd.
hey!
Pape-Cross Is
Infested With Bugs.
34*4307
LOU RAWLS. YEAH!
Presented by the
E.M.U. Board
in conjunction with
GREEK FOCUS
In Concert
8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY,
Jan. 19th
Featuring Vocalist:
Patience Valentine
Adults and Students:
$3, $2 50, $2, $1.50
on sale at EMU Main
Desk, Mattox Pipe Shop,
and Vern Meyer
Insurance, 1 20 N. 5th,
Springfield
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
MONDAY
8:00—EEII Committee
9:00—Greek Focus Week Table
12:00 Noon—Discussion Group —
uses of leisure time
ASUO Cabinet Luncheon
Faculty Faith-Learning Seminar
—Faculty Club
Speech and Hearing Clinic—Fac
ulty Club
4:00—Northrup Frye Lecture
English Dept.
7:00—Orides Business Meeting—
Gerlinger 1st Fir.
7:3ft—Folk Dance—Gerlinger An
nex
8:00—Chemistry Departmen t a 1
Seminar: Dr. Donald Aue Co
lumbia Univ., Addition of Ni
trenes to Acetylenes—123 Sci.
TUESDAY
9:00—Greek Focus Week Table
12:00—Japanese Language Table
Political Science—Bertelsen
Student Conduct Committee
Counseling Psychology
OSEA Regular Meeting, Chapter
88
/NEXT
Dean's Advisory Committee, Col
lege of Liberal Arts—Faculty
Club
Dr. John Wish, Assistant Profes
sor of Marketing, Topic: “Prob
Courtesy of Your
TUESDAY
lems and Opportunities in In
terdisciplinary Research” —
Graduate Center
4:00—EMU Board House
6.30—Civil Disobedience Panel
7:00—Personnel Division Commit
tee
7:30—Gymnastics: San Jose State
College—Mac Ct.
8:00—Special Film — “Winter’s
Tale”—Ballroom
WEDNESDAY
10:00—Program Staff Mtg. EMU
12:00—Science Library Committee
—Faculty Club
Christian Student Fellowship
Student Conduct Committee
Geography Staff Luncheon—Fac
ulty Club
2:00—EMU Staff Meeting
4:00—Bitterlick Singers Concert
6:30—Mortar Board “Smarty
Party”—Gerlinger 2nd Fir.
COS Cabinet Meeting
7:00—Duplicate Bridge—Faculty
Club
Underground Film Class—180
PLC
7:30—Browsing Room Lecture:
Dr. William Cadbury, Associ
ate Prof, of English “Literary
Criticism of Sergeant Pepper.”
Outdoor Program Organizational
Meeting—150 Science
8:00—Viet Vets Meeting
THURSDAY
9:00—Student Health Council
Meeting
10:30—College Level Examination
Program—Faculty Club
12:00—Seminar “Glutamic Acid
Excretion by Stringent and Re
laxed Strains of E. Coli. —
312 Science
Faculty, Librarianship—Faculty
Club
Chinese Language Table
Festival of Arts Committee—
Faculty Club
4:00—Underground Movies
Leslie Fiedler—English Lecture
Series—150 Science
AAA Lecture Series: “London to
Bombay by Bus” Stephen J.
Wanat. Assistant Prof of Archi
tecture—106 Lawr.
Seminar: “Glutamic Acid Excre
tion by Stringent and Relaxed
Strains of E. Coli.—105 Sci.
6:30-—Baptist Student Union
Oregon Parks & Recreation So
ciety Conference
Chess Club
7:00—ASUO Senate
7:30—Robert Welch—John Birch
Society—Mac Ct.
FRIDAY
9:00—Division of Continuing Edu
cation Personnel
10:00—Christian Science Interview
Oregon Park & Recreation So
CO-OP STORE
-i
FRIDAY
eiety State (’onf.
12:00—Bureau of Governmental
Research ami Service
Portuguese Language Table
State Art Guide Committee—Fac
ulty Club
3:30—Varsity Swim: Stanford Uni
versity—Palo Alto
4:00—Friday at 4
8:00—Lou Rawls Concert—Mac Ct
Varsity Basketball: Oregon State
University—Corvallis
SATURDAY
8:30—Duck Preview Registration
—Carson
Oregon Collegiate Ski Confer
ence Jan. 20-21—IIoo Doo
Bowl
9:00—Oregon Park & Recreation
Society State Conference
9:30—Life at the University —
Student Government
2:00—Varsity Swim: Univ. of Cali
fornia—Berkeley
6:00—Frosh Basketball: Oregon
State Rooks—Mac Ct.
8:00—Varsity Basketball: Oregon
State University—Mac Ct.
Greek Focus All-Star Volley
ball U of O (half time)
9:00The Green Onyx Dance
9:30—Lemon/Orange Squeeze
SUNDAY
2:30—Sunday Feature: “T h e
Apartment” also 8:00 showing
7:30—EMU Publicity Committee
University Film Society: “Yo
.iimbo” also 9:15 showing —
University Theatre