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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1968)
Campus Happenings Today CSPA STUDENTS tSchool of Community Service and Pub lic Affairs) are inviting their friends, faculty and any oth ers interested to join them for coffee and talk in the base ment lounge of Hendricks Hall from 3-5 today. ALL FACULTY and graduate students are invited to hear Professor Robert Smith speak on "Towards a Barrier Theory of Markets'4 at 4 today in room 170 Prince Lucien Campbell. THE UNIVERSITY Theatre will present an additional per formance of "Gianni Schicci and the Unicorn." the “Gorgon" and "The Manticare" today in addition to the Feb. 1. 2. 3 per formances. THE Tenth Annual Business Developments Conference win be held by the University at the Hilton Hotel in Portland today Four major sessions will be held on the topics. “Maximum Efficiency With Minimum Man agement." “Economic Trends on the West Coast." "Consumer Credit Developments" and "Ex porting Oregon Products ” Registration is S15 with checks payable to the Univer sity. It should be sent to: G. Winston Sturgen. Office of Bus. iness Conference. College of Business Administration. Univer sity of Oregon. 97403. “TOE MEANING AND THE PURPOSE OF BAHA I" will be discussed by Ray Pflueger. a member of the Eugene Bahai Assembly, at the weekly pub lic Baha'i Fellowship discussion at 8 p.m. tonight in Orides Lounge. Gerlinger Hall. DR. E. G. EBBINGHAUSEN. director of the Pme Mountain observatory, will discuss new research being conducted at the Observatory at 7:30 p.m Future HARRISON SALISBURY, as sistant managing editor of the New Y’ork Times, will speak at 7:30 p.m Thursday in the Erb Memorial Union. The public is invited to at tend Salisbury's speech free of charge His appearance on the campus is sponsored by the Associated Students of the Uni versity of Oregon Salisbury made front-page headlines throughout the coun try with New York Times re ports of his U S State Depart ment—approved stay in North Vietnam in December. 1966. and January. 1967 “TOE REBIRTH OF XIGER LA” is the topic of discussion in the World Affairs Briefing Center at noon today Joseph Ohedara. who has recently re turned from Nigeria, will pre sent his views. THE NEW concept of office landscaping which focuses on the functional design and flow of comm umcation will be dis cussed at 4 p.m. Thursday in 106 Lawrence. The talk will be given by William Davenport, assistant professor of interior architec ture. who will illustrate his ideas with slides showing office de sign in Germany, Sweden and England. “AFRICA TODAY PRO GRAM” sponsored by the Eu gene Branch of the African Student's Association will be helc^at 8 p.m. Saturdav in the EMC The program is designed to show the African culture to the people of this community. The DUCKS! Save S $ S Get Your Student Discount Card at CRYSTAL MOBIL SERVICE Gas & Tires for Less Broadway at Hilyard program will include an exhibi tion. a fashion show, folk songs and dances, and slides. Tickets are $1.75 for adults and $1 for children under 12 They can be obtained at the EMI' main desk. Mattox Pipe Shop and the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the EMC to discuss Friday's State YD convention, the state Democratic party convention in March, the YD Campaign Com mittee for McCarthy. Johnson. Morse. Duncan. Fadeley and George Van Hoomissen. and res olutions concerning the draft, the war in Vietnam and drugs. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. profes sional business fraternity, will host an informal meeting for prospective pledges in the EMC at 7 p.m. today and Thursday. All interested students majoring in business administration or economics are urged to attend one or both meetings. Room number will be posted •THE SERVANT." a 1963 British film which won three British Academy Awards, will be shown at the University Thursday as a part of the Uni versity’s Festival of the Arts It will be shown as a part of the Film Classics series, at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in 150 Science Tick ets are 50 cents each. THE Juilliard String Quartet will perform at the University at 8 p.m. Saturday in the School of Music recital hall. The con cert is presented as part of the Little Concert Series of the Erb Memorial Union cultural division Admission will be by season ticket or individual ticket at the door. Tickets are $2 for stu dents and $2.50 for adults. The quartet will perform "Quartet in D minor K. 173” by Mozart; "Quartet No. 4 Opus 37" by Schoenberg and "Quar tet in A minor. Opus 132” by Beethoven. Mostly General THE MlISEl'M OF ART is in desperate need of volunteer re ceptionist-guards. Due to a tre mendous demand by the public, the museum has expanded their viewing hours to nine hours a day, 12 to 9 p.m. The new hours coincide with the opening of a new exhibit. "37 in Oregon." by artists who have never been shown here be fore. COUNSELORS are now being recruited for the 1968 Interna tional Student Orientation to be held Sept. 17-21. All board and room and entertainment expen ses for the counselors will be supplied free of charge. Information and applications are available at the Interna tional Education Center office. 319 EMU. 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Graduate Advocates Collective Bargaining By MARGARET CAMPBELL Or lh* Kmrrald Collective bargaining may be the only effective mechanism open to graduate students who wish to change their servile University position, Joseph Fashing, graduate student in sociology and newly elected president of the Graduate Slu dent Council, said Tuesday. He emphasized that graduate students must organize and use all the power equalizing terh mques of a union to affect the change "The graduate student is ex peeled to hold a position of great responsibility within the university, but his position in terms of status, power and sal ary remains servile. There is no hope of reform coming from the faculty,” he stated. “Therefore," nays Kashi ng, "graduate student* must con solidate their power and adopt the tactir.s of organized labor as leverage mechanisms for change. "If all the graduate student teaching assistants and research ers were to strike, change would occur,” he said. “This is basically.” Fashing concluded, "an attempt to gain the rewards justly due graduate students.” Members of the audience com inented that speaking of col lective bargaining seemed use less when it seemed impossible to organize the graduate stu dents at alt. After all. they pointed out, if no more than 17 can be bother ed to come and hear about col lective bargaining then how wilt they ever be moved to action? THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Starring Peter Seller* 7 & 9 p.m., Weds. Jan. 31 150 Science sponsored by Young Democrats 50c 50c MICHELSON LABORATORIES NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER. CHINA LAEE. CALIFORNIA »Ui* ...a place where your career opportunities will grow IF YOUR NEEDS FIT OUR NEEDS LET’S MEET ON CAMPUS >====< . Monday, Feb. 5 J SS5SST TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS PHYSICS Our interests are broad — perhaps your major is in an allied field — Let's talk it oier. Michelson Laboratories. Naval Weapons Center, is 150 miles northeast of Los Angeles where there are excellent year around recreational facilities in nearby areas. Here you will have the opportunity of working with the nation’s leading scientists and engineers. Our training programs will match your talents and interests, and you will have the benefit of extending your education through special arrangements with leading universities. You will enjoy liberal vacation, sick leave and retirement programs. Summer employment opportunities for faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. IF INTERVIEW IS INCONVENIENT. WRITE TO: Head, Employment Division, Code 652 MICHELSON LABORATORIES NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER. CHINA LAKE. CALIFORNIA 9)55* An equal opportunity employer /US. Citizenship required
