Campus Happenings
Today
“THE ILLS of the three hour
course" will be the topic of an
informal discussion between
students and faculty members
at 2 p.m in the EMU. The
discontinuity between 5-6 7 8
different courses a term and
the effect of the three hour
course of not allowing class
room experimentation or innova
tion will be discussed. All in
terested faculty members and
students are invited to attend.
“THE MEDIUM is the Mes
sage." an hour-long film based
on Marshall McLuhan and
Quentin Fiore's book, will be
shown at 8 p.m. in the EMU
Ballroom.
Shown as part of the Festival
of Arts, the film has been de
scribed as a "look-around to
see what's happening — and
why.”
Medium . . reveals how "the
medium of our time" electric
technology is reshaping and re
structuring patterns of social
interdependence and every as
pect of one's personal life.
TOPICS under discussion at
tonight’s meeting of the Stu
dents for a Democratic Society
include the welcomes for Hu
bert Humphrey and Eugene Mc
Carthy. the Revolutionary sym
posium and three-day work
shops slated for April. SDS will
meet at 6 p.m in the EMU.
MATHEMATICIAN Michael
Barr will give a talk on bomo
ligical algebra at 4 p.m. in
Deady Hall.
GUEST SPEAKER at Baha'i
will be Helen Wilks, a world
traveler and Baha'i teacher at
8 p.m. in the Orides Lounge,
Gerlinger Hall.
“DEVALUATION and the
Dollar” will be discussed by
Professor Raymond Mikesell at
noon in the World Affairs Brief
ing Center.
“VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS in
the Pacific” is the title of a lec
ture to be given by geologist
James Moore at 8 p.m. in 123
Science.
Future
HAROLD E. STASSEN, for
mer Minnesota governor and
perennial candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomina
tion, is expected to discuss the
Vietnam war peace efforts, and
the United Nations during his
public address at 7:30 Thursday
in the EMU Ballroom.
FOUR MEMBERS of the Viet
Vets will give a short account
Europe
'68
$383
Portland-London
June 17-Sept. 10
Pan-Am
^ Children Vi Fare
IMPORTANT
The flight is offered in
accordance with the Inter
national Air Travel Asso
ciation fares and regula
tions. This is not a charter
flight, but is a blocked
group on a regularly
scheduled Pan American
World Airlines polar jet.
319 EMU
Ext. 1384
1-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
of their impressions of the
South Vietnamese people and
their society, followed by a ques
tion and answer period. The
discussion will take place in the
World Aflairs Briefing Center
at noon Thursday.
A SOCIAL HOCK for foreign
students in journalism will be
held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday at 841 E 18th Ave.
John Hulteng. dean of the
Journalism School, will speak
briefly. He will introduce Paul
Mawo of Cameroon. Africa and
Sheldon Gunaratne of Ceylon as
Speakers.
All undergraduate members
of Theta Sigma Phi. women’s
journalism honorary, and Sigma
Delta Chi. men’s journalism
honorary, foreign students in
journalism, and journalism fac
ulty are invited.
THE DRAFT—Its Pros and
Cons" will be debated 8 p.m.
Thursdav on PL 3. cable chan
nel 10 and KWAX FM radio 91.
MC. Viewers and listeners are
invited to question and respond
by phone to the three guest
speakers during the program.
PEACE CORPS applicants
may take a half-hour language
aptitude test Thursday. The test,
given by the International Edu
cation Center, will be in room
one of the EMU at 6:30 p.m.
Peace Corps applications,
available in the IEC office on
weekday afternoons, must be
completed and brought to the
test. Appointments should be
made by calling or contacting
the IEC office, ext. 1834
TWO STUDENTS have peti
tioned for Senior Class Repre
sentative but no petitions have
been received for Men's Co-op
Board representative. Petitions
were due at 5 p.m Tuesday.
A MEETING to discuss the
future expenditure of $50 mil
lion or more on development in
the central Eugene area has
been set for Thursday.
Co-sponsored by the Planning
Review Committee of the Eu
gene Renewal Agency and the
University School of Com
munity Service and Public Af
fairs, the meeting was called to
define future needs of Eugene
as seen by students, citizens,
local government officials and
professional planners who have
been invited to attend.
“STRAWBERRY ICE,” the
annual freshman Sno-Ball dance,
will be Saturday, Jan. 27, from
9-12 in the EMU Ballroom. "The
Grass Roots” and “Lamboda
Craz” will furnish the beat. Ad
mission is $1 per person.
Highlighting the dance will be
presentation of the sno-Ball
Youths Steal Brass,
Make Russians Red
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two
college students unscrewed the
heavy brass nameplate from the
wall of the Soviet Embassy and
were walking off with it when
caught.
A policeman said in General
Sessions Court he stopped the
youths after spotting them car
rying the plaque down an alley
adjoining the embassy.
The State Department re
turned the plaque to the embas
sy, offered apologies and said
Soviet officials appeared only
mildly upset. The youths were
charged with petty larceny.
queen and her court. The queen
will be selected at the dance
from a court of Klaine Alkio,
Judi Erwin. Janet Krikson. Cyn
di Murray and Kay Woodford.
JAMES TATE, whose book
‘ The Lost Pilot" was the winner
of the Yale Series of Younger
Poets for 1967, will read his
poetry at 4 p.rn. Thursday in
150 Science.
Tate is sponsored by the Uni
versity's English department
and the Northwest Review, in
conjunction with the Northwest
Poetry Circuit.
A NONTECHNICAL lecture
on the design and construction
of pipe organs will be given at
4 p.m. Thursday in ltKi Law
rence. Slides will also be show n
FEDERAL OFFICIAL Ber
nard Goldhainmer and Mrs.
Barbara A. Wilcox, expert on
intergovernmental cooperation,
will be two of the main speakers
at the Institute for Local Gov
ernment Finance Officers.
The general session will open
Thursday with an address on
the future needs of local gov
ernment in Oregon
Mostly General
ASL'O V I C E-PRESIDENT,
Mike Donahue, will be a dis
cussion leader and speaker at
the Presidential Prayer Break
fast and Leadership conference
January 30 to February 3 in
Washington D.C.
AFROTC staff changes have
been announced by Colonel
Bryson Bailey. Major Larry
Goldsborough is a new assistant
professor and Captain Jackie
Jacoby has been promoted to
the grade of Major.
ALIENS IN OREGON must
file an address report form and
send it to the Post Office or Im
migration and Naturalization
Service Ofiice no later than
January 31.
OP CIT tutorial discussion
groups will start this week. All
those who have signed up for
another session should try to at
tend one of the following
groups today.
ONE OF THREE freshmen
Air Force ROTC cadets, now
being considered for a Univer
sity nomination, will be selected
to participate in nationwide
competition for an appointment
to the Air Force Academy.
They are John M. Bauer,
Portland: Brian J. Phillips, Stay
ton; and Gregory Skillman, Sa
lem.
PHI KAPPA PSI has an
nounced the election of new
officers for 1968. Those elected
include:
Chris Mullmann, president;
John Eason, vice-president;
Doug Crichton, corresponding
secretary; Mike Sheppard, re
cording secretary; Bruce Doss
key, sergeant-at-arms; John Mel
drum, messenger; Pete Small,
historian; and Tom Kilpatrick,
chaplin.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Doug Onyon
Desk Editor: Steve Moore
Reporters: J. D. Bates, Margaret
Campbell, Les Blumenthal,
John Junkins.
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Chemistry Professor
Garners Fellowship
The National Science Founds
tion has awarded University
chemistry professor K o b e r l
Mazo one of .15 senior post
doctoral fellowships in cheinis
try for lihiHtlfi
The award was instituted to
enable faculty members to do
additional study and research
Mazo is hopeful of going on
sabbatical leave next year to
study some of the problems of
irolymer solutions that contain
large molecules He plans to
study at the f ree University of
Brussels in Belgium.
The fellowship will pay half
of his regular salary plus travel
ing expenses to Belgium and
picking up most of his profes
sional expenses, except living
Oregon Dally Emerald
The Oregon Pally Emerald U pub
lished Monday thru Friday, Septem
bvr to May. except during exam and
vacation periods. HI weekly June thru
the lirat week of Auguat, once a week
the last three weeks of Auguat, by the
Publications Hoard of the University
of Oregon
Sccond-claa* postage paid at Eu
gene, Oregon B740.1 Subscription rates
$8 per year, $3 per term.
costs, while he in there The
University will pay the other
half of hix salary.
Mazo hopes to lie able to
develop a theory which will re
lute electrical condurtivity and
viscosity of polymer solutions
to the force* between the mol
ecules.
WEAR
CLEAN CLOTHES!
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Dry: 10 minute*
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Bundle Service:
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Phone 345-9291
Opening
January 26
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents an evening of mixed media
GIANNI SCHICCHI
An Opera-Bouffee by Puccini
AND
The Unicorn, the Gorgon and the Manticore
A mixed media production presented in today's ox
citing style, with originally created film projected
onto, behind and around the moving players.
PLAYING DATES
January 26, 27, 31 February 1, 2, 3
Phone 1787
Experience
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Come out on top because of your prac
tical experience. Positions are now
available on the EMERALD stafT for
reporters, feature and sports writers,
copy editors, proof readers, and oflce
workers. Some positions are salaried.
Drop by 301 Allen Hall or phone ext.
1818 for more information. Ask for
Linda Mcierjurgen, associate editor, or
J.B., Bishop, business manager.
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