Campus Happenings
Today
BOB P ACK WOOD. state rep
resentative and Republican can
didate for the United States Sen
ate will tpeak for Lester Sells
man's, professor of poiit.cai sci
ence, elau • at 11 a m. today in
172 Comm
WHITES Against Racism re
scheduled the film. "Uptight
LAs Burning Shit' for
every half hour from d"36 to
10 tonight in 3 Fenton. There
will be a business meeting from
6 to 6:30 p.m.
Future
POOR PEOPLES' MARCH on
Salem committee will have an
organizational meet m2 at 5 pm
Tuesday in the EMU. The march
Mat 24. is to present grievances
of the poor, the Black the Met
ican American.!, the Indians and
the ALW mothers, to the gov
emor, legislature and congres
ALCESTIS
April 26-27
May 2-3-4
Limited Seating
ua Pocket Playhouse
= zonal representatives in hopes
of getting commitments for pos
itive action.
People are needed to help
with organization, publicity, r
sources, fund raising, food, ad
ministration. faculty, transpor
tation. contacts, statistics and
committee co - ordination. Call
Bill Sugaya. ext. 1806. or 747 -
5462. or Alfred Williamson. .345
1980
Mostly General
GRADUATE STUDENTS wit
degrees in ar*. English. French
history, psychology, journalism,
sociology and iibrarianship are
needed as teaching fellows at
Boise College next year.
Talk to John Hansen in 120
education, or cali ext 1574 to
make appointments.
STUDENTS interested in a
SEARCH course on Swahili cul
ture and language for fall term
68 should call the SEARCH of
fice. ext. 1921 305 EMU The
otTering of the course will de
pend upon demand
'T( DENTS IN Ed 407 Sem
inar: Alienated Youth Educa
tion. are requested to attend
the major address of the confer
ence. "The University and the
Disadvantaged.” at 7:30 p.m
Tuesday
Small discussion groups will
meet as usual immediately fol
lowing the address. There will
not be a lecture on PL-3 Stu
dents may also attend the press
conference in PL-3 studio to
"WHAT'S BETTER THAN STRIKING GOLD?"
getting your laundry cleaned at
One Hour “Martinizing”
the most in UKT ( LtANiNu
LAUNDRY pants & shirts
in by 10:00 out by 4:00
Alterations and Repairs
1338 Hilyard Also 66 West 29th
day. featuring the conference's
speakers.
Petitions
APPLICATIONS for the Hal
ian Studies Center are still being
accepted. This year, contrary to
previous years, students bolding
state scholarships will be able
to retain them while studying
m Pavia
information and application
blanks can be secured by con
tacting the International Edu
cation Center. 319 EMU. or
Casa grande. 423 FrieodiV.
SKULL AND DAGGER soph
omore men's honorary, is ac
cepting membership petitions.
Petitions are available in 301
EMU
PETITIONS FOR OPT IT
rector are available in 312 EMU
Interviews will be held next
week. Call Zacharie Johnson for
more information
DRUIDS, junior men s honor
ary. is accenting petitions. They
are available in 301 EMU, and
due Frida;.
SCHOLAR >H IP applications
for freshmen and sophomore
women, offered by Kwama and
Phi Theta, are available in the
dean ot women's office They
are due Friday
Debate Team
Places Fifth
Gary Roberts and Gregory
Mowe. both University stu
dents. have tied for fifth place
in the National Invitational De
bate Tournament of the Amer
ican Forensics Association in
Brooklyn, VY.
The tie is the highest the
University has ranged in re
cent years at a national tour
nament. The last time a debate
team ranked as high was in
1965 when they placed in the
top ten at West Point.
Roberts and Mowe reached
the octa-finals at the national
tournament. They were the top
ranked team with four wins and
four losses.
Report to be Made
In Anderson Case
A pre sentence report will be
made on Howard Anderson, the
University student who was con
victed in District Court Thurs
day for assault and battery
against Associate Dean of Stu
dents Philip Beal.
The Emerald stated Friday
that the report would be made
on Beal’s background before
Anderson’s sentencing.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Gil Johnson
Desk Editors: Jaqi Thompson,
Sue Heinz
Photographer: Bud Lawrence
Proofreader: Mike O'Brien
Teacher Certification
Students eligible for Oregon
Teachers’ Certifiation with
spring term work, please pick
up application forms in room
125-C School of Education.
EUROPE
$336.00
6th Annual Charter Flight 1
June 17 - Sept. 8
PORTLAND TO LONDON
LONDON TO PORTLAND
6. SO —
$350.00
June 9 - Sept. 21
and
August 22 - Sept. 22
PORTLAND TO LONDON
via Vancouver, B.C.
AMSTERDAM TO PORTLAND
via Vancouver, B.C.
SOME ONE-WAY SPACES i
A 7AILABLE
hxite or call
BEA COUCHMAN
2443’ 2 Willamette
Euoene, Oregon 97405
Cali 344-2196
ASUO Presents
THE UNIVERSITY AND
THE DISADVANTAGED
Conference
Monday, April 29:
2:00 P.M. Major Address: Mr. Nevift Sanford, Stanford
University
3:30 P.M. Workshop: Curriculum
7:30 P.M. Major Address: Mr. Harry Edwards, San
Jose State College
Tuesday, April 30:
10:00 A.M. Panel Discussion: "Methods of Implementing
Change"
Arthur Pearl, University of Oregon
Harry Edwards, San Jose State College
William Sommerville, University of California at Berkeley
Nathan Hare, San Francisco State College
2:00 P.M. Major Address: Arthur Pearl, University of
Oregon
3:30 P.M. Workshop: University Social Climate
7:30 P.M. Major Address: William Sommerville,
University of California at Berkeley
WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
All meetings held in the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
MONDAY
Varsity Baseball: Univ. of Calif. —
Berkeley
8:00—EEII Committee
Christian Science Information Table
12:00 Noon—Faculty Seminar — Faculty
Club
ASUO Cabinet Luncheon
Speech and Hearing Clinic — Faculty
Club
Spanish Language Table
Discussion Group—Uses of Leisure
Time
1:30 -Freshman Golf: High School All
Stars- -Eugene Country Club
"Better Telephone Usage" Seminar al
so 3:00
2:00--University & Disadvantaged:
Nevitt Sanford
230 Lecture 'The New Morality"
Christian Science Organization
3:00—McKenzie River High School Ad
dress
Student Government & the University
3:30 -ASUO Conf.: Workshop on Cur
riculum
6:00—Whites Against Racism
6:45—Folk Guitar lessons
7:00 -Clearlake Outdoor Education
Grides Business Meeting — Gerlinger
1st Floor
7:30 —University & The Disadvantaged
Harry Edwards
Christian Student Fellowship
W'hite Caps Meeting
Folk Dance—Gerlinger Annex
Outdoor Education—Sweethome
8:00 Father Sypnan Cooney Fine Arts
Dept.—106 Lawr
9:00—Joint-Action Group — Gerlinger
2nd Floor
TUESDAY
Varsity Baseball: Stanford — Stanford
9:30—"Know Your University" Group
Courtesy of Your
TUESDAY
10:00—Program Staff
University Sc the Disadvantaged: Panel
Discussion: Arthur Pearl. Harry Ed
wards. William Sommerville & Na
than Hare
12:00 Noon—Chinese Language Table
Japanese Table
12:00 Noon—Architecture—Faculty Club
Faculty Advisory Council—Faculty
Club
University Theatre Staff
Sierra Club Guest Speaker Robert
Duncan
University Theatre Student Board
Dean’s Advisory Committee, College
of Liberal Arts—Faculty Club
12:30—Graduate School—Graduate Stu
dent Council Informal Seminar Ser
ies Dr. C. Pyron, Assoc. Prof of
Management Topic: Communication
Effectiveness and Supervision” —
Grad Center
L30—’ Better Telephone Usage” Semi
nar also 3.00
Phi Beta Patron Tea—Gerlinger 1st
Floor
2:00 -University Sc the Disadvantaged:
Arthur Pearl
3:00—Mortan Board
Canoe Fete Steering Committee
Feynman Messenger Lectures—Film—
"Probability Sc Uncertainty” — 123
Science
Frosh Baseball: Oregon State Rooks—
Eugene
3:30—-Workshop: Social Clinmate: The
effects of clubs and interest groups.
University & the Disadvantaged: Social
Climate: The effects of living organ
i/.ations
SAB House Council
4:00—Y Dialogue
7:00—Pacific Northwest Personnel Man
agement
7:30— University Sc the Disadvantaged:
William Sommerville
WEDNESDAY
9:00—Co-op Election
10:00—Senator Mark Hatfield
12:00 Noon—Gerontology Committee
1:30—Committee on Committees
2:00—EMU Staff Meeting
3:45—Varsity Tennis: Oregon State Uni
versity — Eugene
4:00—ASUO Program Council
University Faculty Meeting—150 Sci.
6:30—COS Cabinet
' To Kill A Mockingbird" Film Model
UN also 9:00—150 Science
7:00—Bridge Club—Faculty Club
Ayn Rand Society
The University Chorale and Symphony
Orchestra. H. Royce Saltzman. con
ductor—Recital Hall
7:30—Mr. Gontrum’s Lecture German
Dept —208 Deady
Dr. Soon Sung Cho. visiting prof, of
Political Science 'North Korea and
the Sino-Soviet Conflict” Browsing
Room
8:00—1. A Richard English Dept. Lec
ture Series
9:00—College Life—-Gerlinger 1st Fir.
THURSDAY
9:00—Clinical Supervision School of
Educ.
9:30—Pac. Section National District
Heating Assoc. May 2-3
12:00Noon—Faculty, LiWarianship
German Language Table
2:0—A1 ROTC Coffee Hour—Gerlinger
2nd Floor
3:00—Mrs. Werdna Wyatt C. S.
Varsity Baseball: Univ of Portland_
Eugene
4:00—Student Administrative Board
International Coffee Hour—Gerlinger
1st Floor
Organic Seminar—"Svnthese Via 1. 4
Dipolar Additions" Chemistrv—123
Science
6:30—Chess Club
WRA Executive Council—121 Ger
linger
CO-OP STORE
THURSDAY
Documentary Film: “An Occurance at
Owl Creek Bridge” also 9:00 — 150
Science
7:00—Vance Packard—ASUO Lecture
Alpha Delta Sigma — 307 Allen
7:30—Recorded Classics Concert
“Viet Vets”
8:00—“Alcestis” Drama—Pocket Play
house
9:00—Black Students Union
FRIDAY
9:00—Clinical Supervision School of
Education
12:00 Noon—Portuguese Lang. Table
Russian Lang. Table
7:00—Guest Lecture-Recital: Gerald
Moore Piano—Recital Hall
8:00—"The Three Queens”—Univ. Th.
Gerald Moore Assembly Lecture
"Alcestis”—Pocket Playhouse
Los Amigos Dance — "The Small
Crowd”—McArthur Court
SATURDAY
Council of Teachers of English
Crew: Oregon State—Corvallis
8:00—Art Historians of the Pacific
Northwest—106 Lawr.
11:00 & 1:00—"Red Riding Hood” —
Arena Theatre
1:00—Frosh Tennis: South Salem High
School— -Eugene
1:30- -Varsity Track: Oregon State Uni
versity—Eugene
2:00—Varsity Baseball: OSU — Eugene
8:00—Little Concert Series: John Biggs
Concert—Mus. Auditorium
"The Three Queens”—Univ. Theatre
"Alcestis”—Pocket Playhouse
SUNDAY
1:30 & 3:00—"Red Riding Hood' —
Arena Theatre
2:30 & 8:00—Sunday Feature Movie:
Under the Yum Yum Tree
^•90—Student Recital: Julia Gandt
Rowell—Recital Hall
7 00—Ramsey Lewis Trio Concert —
Mac Ct.
7.00 & 9:15—Film Society: "Ashes &
Diamonds"—Univ. Theatre
All items must be turned in to
M101 of the EMU by 9 a.m. Thurs
day to be included in this calendar.