Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1968)
Campus Happenings Today EUGENE NATURAL HIS TOBY SOCIETY will meet at 8 p.m tonight in 130 Science. Ray Sims, mountaineer, will speak on ('oilier Glacier. The pub lic is invited. A COLLOQUIUM LECTURE on ‘‘Some Psychological and Neurological Observations on Brain Bisected Man" by Michael Gazzaniga, from the University of California, will be held at 4 pin. today in room 184 l’rince Lucien Campbell. CLYDE DeHERRY, regional director of CORE and Univer sity professor will speak on the subject of "White Power” to night al the Hack Door Cof feehouse, 1414 Kincnid. Saturday evening Dick Me Conoughy and Paula Hrown will present poetry readings. Enter tainment by local folksingers will be on the program for both evenings. The Hack Door Is open every Friday and Saturday night from B to 1. All programs offered are sponsored by the Co-operative Christian Ministry and are free of charge. AN UNDERGRADUATE re search program in mathematics for the summer of 1968 has been made possible by a grant to the University. The program is de signed for those undergraduates who show promise in that field. This supervised individual study opportunity will be conducted from June 17 to Aug 28 Appli cations and information may be obtained by writing to: A. F. Moursund, Head, Mathematics Department, Deady Hall. "BEACHHEAD COLLEGE,” a SEARCII course, will be offered this summer. Students enrolled will establish a living and class room center in a major U.S. city and will work in both the community and classroom situation. Participating students must take a preparatory class spring term. rhe class will be offered through the department of Urban Planning. For fur ther information, contact Er nie Martin, 113 Sederstrom Hall. Future ROBERT DUNCAN, Demo cratic candidate for the US. Senate, will speak at 7:45 Tues day night in 123 Science. He is expected to discuss the Mc Carthy candidacy among other topics in his speech. DRUG EFFECTS will he dis cussed 'by Gerlad Davison, pro fessor of psychology at the State University of New York, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in room 167 Commonwealth Hall. FRANK SUMNER, a Negro Canadian minister who has trav eled extensively in the United States and Canada, will speak Monday at 7:30 p.m. on "A Canadian Speaks on the Church and Civil Rights." Room number in the EMU will be posted. THE “IDEA” through human experience as thematic material for art will be the basis for an informal gallery talk to be giv en Sunday in the Erb Memori al Union Art Gallery. An exhibit of Shepard Levine, Oregon State University Artist's work "Images of a Dialogue,” will be shown in the Art Gal lery through Feb. 10 focusing on his work during the past three years. THE 17TH ANNUAL Confer encc on Music Education will be held Saturday and Sunday at the School of Music. The two day event is expected to draw some 500 music educators from throughout the Northwest. A fee of $3.50 for adults and 50 cents for students will be charged. FINANCE OFFICERS and au ditors for cities, counties, school district and other local govern $200 $50 $275 $15 the six-prong setting - the same as was used in the original solitaire of so many years ago - but with one slight difference - today’s prongs are lower. While the set shown below adheres to the classic polished gold, the one above is in the effective Florentine finish. Zell Bros Registered Jewelers • American Gem Society MORRISON AT PARK AVENUE • PO RTL AN D , O R E G O N I mcnt units throughout Oregon will take part in an institute being held today and Saturday at the University. The local oflicials will dis cuss problems and procedures and receive in service training at the institute. Mostly General LKLAND RYKEN of Eugene, a doctoral candidate in English at the University, has been named the first recipient of a new Graduate Fellowship in English at the University, hon oring the late Rudolph H. Ernst, member of the English faculty at Oregon for more than 28 years. A GERMAN MUSIC educator will conduct two workshops in music education at the Univer sity School of Music during the 1088 summer session. Wolfgang Longardt, music teacher in the Scharfenberg Schoolfarm, Berlin’s most fa mous public school, will teach a workshop on "First Steps to Music" and a second one on “Use of the Recorder ahd In struments for Children.” THE UNIVERSITY will be come the second university on the Pacific Coast to offer the Doctor of Philosophy degree in art history, according to Walter Creese, dean of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The new degree was approv ed at the January meeting of the State Board of Higher Edu cation. THE DEADLINE for appli cations to participate in the University’s 1908-69 Academic Year Institute in Mathematics for high school mathematics teachers and supervisors, is Feb. 1. The grant will help 20 teach ers improve the quality of their teaching by enabling them to spend an entire academic year in full-time study of their disci pline, from September, 1968, to June, 1969. KWAX, the University FM station, will expand its Saturday night programming starting this week. KWAX will remain on the air until 1 a.m. instead of signing off at midnight. 200 OSU Students Smoke Marijuana According to the Oregon State Barometer, a Corvallis policeman has estimated that 200 OSU students are using marijuana. The Oregon State policy con cerning the possession and use of drugs, found in the Beaver Code, is as follows: “All Fed eral, State and local laws gov erning the use, possession, and sale of drugs are upheld by Oregon State University. Violation of any law or or dinance concerning possession, furnishing, use, or sale of drugs may result in probation or sus pension of the individuals in volved.” The Barometer article states that Robert W. Chick, OSU Dean of Students, has said, "Our purpose here is not to punish students. It is to help them in their further growth and maturation. We don’t take any kind of action until the student is proven guilty.” The OSU student newspaper said that because of the system worked out between the Uni versity and the police to turn in marijuana pushers, Corvallis has a less apparent problem with drugs than Eugene had four years ago. How easy is it to get drugs on the OSU campus? One unidenti fied student told the Barometer, “If you want to know how easy it is to get drugs on campus, I’ll tell you. It’s as easy as walk ing from here to there.” "The New 1085” at THE ID Underground Film 4- Chaplin + Turpin Fri.-Sat. 7-9 BOY, WIU SHE EVER LOVE MB thanks to One Hour Martinizing ” tha most in DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY in by IfeOO out by 4:00 Alterations and Repairs 1338 Hiiyard Also 66 West 39th 'Strawberry Ice" (FROSH SNOWBALL) SATURDAY, JAN. 27 * Dance to the GRASS ROOTS 9-12, EMU BALLROOM * Tickets on sale at EMU Main Desk ... $1 (Semi-forir.al dress) SDS Presents The GRATEFUL DEAD with the QUICKSILVER MESSENGER SERVICE Lights by Head Lights Tickets on Sale at SDS Table
