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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1968)
Campus Happenings Today DRUG EFFECTS will bo dis cussed by Gerald Davison, pro fessor of psychology at the State University of New York, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in room 167 Commonwealth Hall. FRANK Sl'MNER, a Negro Canadian minister who has trav eled extensively in the United States and Canada, will speak at 7:30 tonight on "A Canadian Speaks on the Church and Civil Rights." Room number in the EMU will be posted. future “CAN YOU PREPARE for the Law School Admission Test?" will be discussed by the Pre-Law Society 7:30 Tuesday, in the EMU. Any interested stu dent is invited. A RECITAL of music for cel lo and piano will be presented by University professors Robert Hladky and William Woods, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the School of Music Recital Hall The pub lic is invited free of charge. “37 IN OREGON." an invita tional exhibition featuring the works of Oregon artists will be on display at the University Mu seum of Art from Jan. 30 to March 3. The exhibition is being shown in conjunction with the campus wide Festival of Arts which focuses on the theme of "The Newr Art.” A preview reception of the exhibit will be held in the Mu seum of Art from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tuesday, to enable the pub lic to meet the artists. The show will be juried, and cash prizes will be awarded. THE GRATEFUL DEAD and the Quicksilver Messenger Serv ice perform at the SDS annual Peace Dance from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU ball room. A light show will be pro vided by the Headlights. Tickets are available at the SDS table on the EMU Terrace. YOUNG AMERICANS for Freedom will meet at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday in the EMU. Lynn Bouche, former Washington state Young Americans for Free dom chairman, will speak. Bouche, who once traveled as a public relations director for National YAF, will discuss philosophical differences among conservatives. THE PHOTOGRAPHY at Ore gon Gallery opens Tuesday at the University’s Museum of Art. It is an exhibition of photo graphs by University of Nebras ka photography instru c t o r, Michael McLoughlin. The show Will remain on display through the month of February. SIX LOCAL POETS will be featured in a poetry reading in conjunction with the Festival of Arts, January 22 to February 24 at the University. The reading will provide another dimension of experience for the Festival's theme of “The New Art." Poets Paula Brown, John Quinn. Ralph Salisbury. Bill Sweet. Ingrid Wendt, and Pa tricia Whalen will read from their own works in the Throne Room of the Museum of Art at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday. The event will be broadcast over the University's student radio station. KWAX, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. A COLLECTIVE bargaining approach to graduate student or ganization will be explored dur ing an informal seminar at the University Tuesday. Joseph Fashing, graduate stu dent in sociology and newly elected president of the Gradu ate Student Council, will speak at 12:15 p.m. in the Graduate Center in Chapman Hall on "The Case for Graduate Student Organization." YOUNG REPUBLICANS meet at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU to discuss the State Col lege League Convention, t h e Dorchester IV Conference, pri mary election campaigns and the University mock Republican Convention. Mostly General THE TEACHING Assistant Awards Committee of the ASUO is asking for nominations for four $250 cash grants to be awarded for outstanding ability at the teaching assistant level. Nominations will be accepted from any student, faculty mem ber or teaching assistant and are being distributed by depart ment heads, living organiza tions, or through Room 310, Erb Memorial Union. Student Expelled For No Shoes FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) — Robert Nighswonger has been expelled from Fullerton Junior College because he refuses to wear shoes, but he says he’ll in sist on attending classes. College trustees acted be cause he ignored an order to wear shoes on campus. The 25-year-old art student showed the trustees a letter from a physician saying that if Nighswonger wore shoes, a neurological disorder affecting his toes would prevent h i s walking without a cane or crutches. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS University Theatre PRESENTS AN EVENING OF MIXED MEDIA Plan to Attend February 1, 2, or 3 GIANNI SCHICCHI An Opera-Bouffe by Puccini AND THE UNICORN, THE GORGON and THE MANTICORE A mixed media production presented in today's exciting style, with originally created film pro jected onto, behind and around the moving players. Phone 1781 For Reservations Any graduate student who is pursuing an advanced degree and charged with part-time classroom instruction while not holding faculty rank is eligible. Nominations must be submitted to the ASUO office, Room 310, EMIT, hji. Friday, February 23. Petitions SPRING PROM committee openings and co-chairman peti tions are now available outside Room 301 EMU. Positions are being accepted for decorations, finance, hospitality, publicity, chaperones and technical com mittees. Petitioning ends at 5 p m. Tuesday. For further in formation contact Sandy Wesley at ext. 318. RALLY BOARD is taking petitions this week in 301 EMU for the newly formed Rally Committee. This committee will plan and assemble the 000 stu dent card section for next year’s football games. FRESHMEN a n <1 sopho mores: Now is the time to get practical experience, while you can also help to provide for the education of those people in economically starved countries. Help them get out of a rut. World University Service week is dedicated to this idea. You can play an active role in this worthwhile cause. Pick up your application for a WUS commit tee on the third door EMU. GATEKEEPERS are needed for the OCSC ski meet, hosted by Oregon at Mt. Bachelor on Feb. 3 and 4. Both skiers and non skiers can apply. Sign up for this activity through Chris Karp in 309 EMU. THE DEADLINE for appli cations to participate in the University's advanced study French Institute to be held in Tours, France, June 18 to Aug. 19, 1968, is March 17. The nine-week Institute will enable 72 secondary school teachers of French to conduct advanced study in the fields of culture, linguistics, and metho dology while gaining first hand acquaintance with the French way of life and with France it self. There will also be inten sive instruction of the use of the modern language, both oral and written. Anti-Draft Leaders Held on Conspiracy BERKELEY, Calif. <CTS) — Seven anti draft leaders from Berkeley were indicted by an Maiueda grand jury today for in alleged conspiracy to violate state laws during Stop The Draft Week last October. The indictments followed an investigation of the demonstra tions that took place at the Oak land induction center in Oc tober. The seven are charged ivith conspiracy to commit tres pass, to obstruct the police and to disturb the peace, according to Alameda County District At torney F. Frank Coakley. Coakley said, "We had to have sufficient competent testimony and eye-witness accounts, and such things as hank accounts, to effect the indictments." He added that "conspiracy under California law is a fel any and is punishable by impris anrnent in a state prison like San Quentin, for up to three years, even though the overt iiets they conspired to commit were only misdemennors," Among those indicted were Steve Hamilton and Mike Smith, both of whom were leaders in the Free Speech Movement in 1904 Also named was Reese Kr lich. who was one of the stu dents suspended frtfm the Uni versity of California at Berkeley for his part In Stop The Draft Week rallies held on the cam pus. One of the seven. Frank Bur daekc, a graduate student at t . ('. Berkeley, said after learn ing of his indictment, "Our only response should be that we continue to do our anti war work, step it up und make the next Anti Draft Week bigger and better.” The presiding judge at the grand jury’s hearing set bail for the seven at $5,000 each 2 13 19 0 2 1 3 19 Your car has five numbers on the speedometer. Volvo has six. One could get the impression that the people who made your car lack a little confidence. Sheppard Motors "Serving the University since 1950" 1601 West 7th 343-8884 Tell them you saw their ad in the Emerald! SDS. Presents The GRATEFUL DEAD with the QUICKSILVER MESSENGER SERVICE Lights by Head Lights Tickets on Sale at SDS Table
