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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1969)
Classes in Dance Offered by DCE The Department of Dance, in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education (DCE) at the University, will offer three classes in dance for chil dren and adults as a public serv ice this term. Teaching the classes in chil dren’s creative dance, children’s ballet and adult modern dances will be Mrs. Terrie Hayes, di rector of the children’s program at the University since 1967. Mrs. Hayes is currently work ing on a master’s degree in dance at the University. Registration for the dance classes, payable at the first class, will be $12 for children and $15 for adults. All sessions will be in the Gerlinger Studio. Children’s creative dance class sessions will be held Jan. 11 through March 15 on Saturday morning at 9:30 and will in clude basic techniques to de velop body coordination, control and experience in the dynamics of movement. Children age six and over are eligible. Children’s ballet, open to those age eight and up, will be held at 10:30 a m. each Satur day, Jan. 11 through March 15. The sessions will include basic ballet vocabulary and basic bal let techniques in addition to an understanding of rhythmic pat terns. Adult classes, open to both men and women, will include modern dance techniques which contribute to total fitness and conditioning. Time will also be spent on compositional problems and creative improvisation. These sessions will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Monday, Jan. 6 through March 10. The children's classes will be held for one-hour periods, and the adult classes for two hours. Motions Result In Sirhan Delay LOS ANGELES UP>—Sirhan Bishara Sirhan appeared in court today for the start of his trial on charges of murdering Sen. Robert Kennedy but the session was adjourned until Wednesday after a series of de fense motions, one of them an unsuccessful request for a 30 day delay. The 24-year-old Jordanian was in court about an hour and a half—part of the time in a closed meeting with attorneys for both sides and Superior Judge Herbert Walker. Walker adjourned the trial to 2 p.m. Wednesday after deny Training Offered The University Counseling Center is offering a program, “Training in Human Relations,” which will begin Monday and continue for nine weeks. The training is designed for the student who wants to im prove his skills in interpersonal relations. “The training deals with in formal communication within the group and is intended to in crease the competence of indivi duals in communicating in small groups,” according to the coun seling center. In the training sessions, in dividuals will work in small groups of eight to 12 mem bers. An exercise to focus at tention on communicative skills will begin each two-hour ses sion and individuals will have an opportunity to practice the skill within their group. Persons interested in partici pating in the program should contact Miss Vickie Jones at the counseling center, ext. 1361, or sign up in the counseling cen ter, Rm. 150 in Susan Campbell Hall, any week day between 8 a m. and 5 p.m. Four More Students Enter Local Pageant Four University students are among the latest entrants in the “Miss Eugene 1969” pageant. The entry deadline for the con test was Friday. These four, who will join 22 others in the Jan. 31 to Feb. 1 preliminary judging, are: Jac queline Todd, a junior music major; Carolyn Bellisimo, soph omore in special education; Lin da Wilson, a sophomore major ing in psychology; and Vernice Klier, a sophomore architecture and allied arts major. Man's Best Friend when he wants to buy or sell: The Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds. ing the request for the month’s delay and asking that one of the motions be made in writing. Sirhan appeared calm as the proceedings began. He entered the heavily guarded courtroom wearing a grey suit and blue tie, sat down at the long coun sel table and waved to his at torneys. He later was ordered taken back to his cell. The move for a 30-day delay came when Grant Cooper, one of three defense attorneys, ask ed that Sirhan’s plea of not guilty be set aside “for the sole and only purpose of mak ing a motion to quash the in dictment.” Judge Walker asked the mo tion be made in writing and Cooper said he would need addi tional time. “I would suggest a period of 30 days,” he said. The judge denied this, saying “there is a great deal of ex pense and inconvenience involv ed. I feel we should move as expediently as possible.” Judge Walker also denied a plea for two separate juries, one to determine whether Sirhan is guilty or innocent and a second to determine the penalty if the defendant is convicted. He said Cooper could make the motion again at the end of the first part of the trial. Teachers Join Protest At Turbulent SF State SAN FRANCISCO (API — A noisy group of striking teachers and minority students picketed the entrance to San Francisco State College today, but stu dents streamed through the line to classes. One Chinese student scuffled with a Chinese picket and a Ne gro picket as police arrived, but classes appeared to be operat ing normally on a cold, foggy morning. There was no major violence but police arrested five demon strators on charges of intimidat ing nonstrikers and using ob scenities. Acting President S. I. Hayak awa questioned whether he could keep the school open in face of a strike by union teachers. Another state college, at San Jose, faced a similar teacher's strike Wednesday. “I don’t know how I am going to stop them from closing the school,” Hayakawa said of the striking American Federation of Teachers (AFT). “But I am going to try. I am not going to accept it closed by anyone.” The teachers support student strikers who have boycotted classes at the 18.000-student campus since Nov. 6. They also seek higher pay. more voice in college policy-making and offi cial recognition. iiayakawa was visibly shaken by the strike called Monday by the teachers union, representing 350 of the college’s 1,100 faculty members. Until then, he had ap peared optimistic since he be came acting president Nov. 26. The AFT set up picket lines in front of the college and at certain on-campus points Mon day. But it wasn’t until late in the day the union received strike sanctions from the San Fran cisco Labor Council. The action hit other campus employes. The cafeteria closed at 2 p.m. when food handlers left their jobs. Some 150 other nonteaching union workers faced the prospect of crossing picket lines to reach their jobs. At San Jose, 50 miles south, the college chapter of AFT re ceived strike sanction Monday night from the Central Labor Council of Santa Clara County. The union planned a strike Wednesday supporting its un disclosed demands and backing San Francisco State AFT mem bers. The San Jose AFT claims 275 members of a faculty of more than 1,200. "A militant minority of the faculty has hitchhiked onto the militant students' violence-rid den strike for a vicious power grab," Hayakawa told newsmen. Later he met with college ad ministrators planning strategy to counter the strike. "I have some ideas,” he said. “Very few things are solely my decision.” Three hundred police were stationed on or near the cam pus. Hayakawa said he would keep officers patroling school buildings the rest of the week. The student strike, led by the Black Students Union and the Third World Liberation Front—■ composed of other racial minor ity students—have made 15 de mands of the college. They want, among other things, an autonomous black studies de partment, admission of all mi nority applicants regardless of academic qualifications and amnesty for all arrested or sus pended during the strike. Classes also resumed at near by College of San Mateo. Seven ty-five police were stationed on campus atfer a prevacation raid by a small group of students de stroyed property, disrupted classes and attacked students and faculty. Reagan Proposals Aim At Campus Disruptions SACRAMENTO, Calif. </P) — Gov. Ronald Reagan, offering California his 1969 program, called on the state legislature today to strike hard against cam pus turmoil by increasing pen alties for students, nonstudents and faculty involved in distur bances. And, he asked for new porno graphy controls and new weap ons in the war against crime, in cluding giving police authority to use electronic listening de vices when a judge approves. The speech was prepared for a joint session of the legisla ture where Republicans now hold narrow majorities in the Senate and Assembly. Many of his plans for the third year of his term were spelled out in general terms, but Reagan was more specific when he talked about unrest on California’s public college cam puses. “Such proposals, among other things, increase the legal pen Tutors Needed Tutors are needed for “Proj ect 75” students. Tutors are responsible for at least three disadvantaged students. Tutors must register for practicum course for instruction in tutorial techniques. Credit ranges from 3-6 hours. Applications are available in 226 or 235 Nestor. allies for assaults on teachers and students, provide for the expulsion of students or the dis missal of teachers who interfere with the educational process and strengthen the trespass laws to keep trouble makers off t h e campus,” he said. Concert Cancelled Because of Illness The concert featuring the duo-piano team of Alfons and Aloys Kontarsky scheduled for Thursday evening at the School of Music Recital Ilall has been cancelled due to the illness of one of the brothers, who is hospitalized in Germany. The concert was to have been the third in the Little Concert Series offered this season at the University. Refunds for the single admis sion are being distributed at the main office of the EMU. A sub stitute concert will be offered later in the season. TODAY’S STAFF Night Editor: Sue Heinz Desk Editors: Wandalyn Rice, Pearl Hakken Reporters: Charlene Yogi, Barb Fields, Kathy Kucera, Mar got Beutler Proofreader: Carol Weisner The Key Notes Lecture Series are professionally taken notes of your lecture classes Classes Now Available! WINTER TERM Lecture Course Anth 101—P. Simonds Anth 103—A. Simonds Anth 208—McFee Ac 222—Thomas Art 202—Baldinger Chem 105—Wolfe Chem 332—Klemm Econ 202—Best Econ 202—Wattles Geog 106—Patton Geol 102—Lund Sub. Rate $3.70/Term 3.25/Term 3.70/Term 3.70/Term 4.45/Term 3.90/Term 3.90/Term 4.45/Term 3.70/Term 4.45/Term 4.95/Term Lecture Course Geol 102—Baldwin G.S. 105—Ellickson G.S. 105-Dart Hst 102—Brady J. 225—Nelson Ph 102—McDaniels Ph 105—Ebbinghausen Ph 202—Overly PS 207—Allman Soc 205—Schafer Psy 215—Ziller Biology 102 Sub. Rate $4.95/Term 5.15/Term 5.15/Term 3.25/Term 4.45/Term 4.95/Term 5.95/Term 5.15/Term 3.70/Term 4.45/Term 4.45/Term 3.90/Term THE KEY NOTES lecture series can be purchased on a weekly basis for a monetary exchange or at a lower price in subscription form. Added benefits for Subscription-Purchasers: • Sample study quiz • A get-acquainted invitation booklet of certificates for only $2.00 (no additional purchase necessary) Karate lessons, bowling, dry cleaning, etc. Subscriptions for THE KEY NOTES can be purchased on the E.M.U. Terrace between Tuesday, January 7 and Friday, January 10.
