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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1969)
Campus happenings Today THE WARREN MILLER pro duction of “The Skiers” will be presented at 8 tonight and Wednesday in 150 Sci. Admis sion will be $1 per person. Tickets are now available at the EMU main desk from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will also be avail able at the door. The movie will be sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. Future A WILDLIFE film, “The Life of the Grizzly,” will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 123 Sci. The film, which will be free of charge, is sponsored by the Eu gene Natural History Society. A REPRESENTATIVE of the International Society for Train ing and Culture will be at the University Wednesday to discuss opportunities for jobs abroad in the summer and year-round pro grams. Interested students should contact the Student Em ployment Office, 246 Susan Campbell. SEATTLE ATTORNEY James Young, whose “conscientious objection” to America's military involvement prompted him to resign as chairman of a Se attle draft board, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 180 PLC. Young’s address is sponsor-1 ed by Draft Action Coalition and ASUO Speakers and De bates. THE PEOPLE’S Liberation Court will hold a trial of the Eugene Navy Air Infantry team at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in 215 EMU for “crimes against hu manity and mankind,” according to the court’s news release. The release stated that the Navy flies most of the combat missions over North Vietnam and is having trouble recruiting. The pilots fly 12 hours a day and have extended enlistment, the release added. All students may sit in on the jury to judge the case. THE FACULTY Committee on Federal Aid and Academic Freedom will open its meeting to students at 3 p.m. Monday in the EMU. The question of classified research will be dis cussed. “TIME FOR BURNING,” a documentary film of an attempt to integrate a Protestant church, will be shown at 8 p.m. Wed nesday at the discussion group of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 13th and Pearl. The discussion leader will be Mrs. J. F. Wan ing, who recently attended an interracial relations confer - ence at Fisk University. A COLLOQUIUM lecture by Russell Donnelly on the “Struc ture of Quantized Vortices” will be held by the department of physics in 16 Sci. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at 3:15 p.m. in 122 Sci. I. KWAX CONTROVERSY this week will feature a discussion of Oregon’s tax problems, in cluding the state income tax, property tax, relief, and the proposed sales tax. Narrator Mick Geary will have as his guests Dean Richard Lindholm of the School of Business Ad ministration; James Tattersall, associate professor of economics; and Herman Kehrli of the Gov ernmental Research Bureau here. The program will be seen on PL-3 (cable channel 10) and KWAX-FM (91.1 on the dial) at 8 p.m. Thursday. Listeners may call in their questions to KWAX, ext. 2418. AN ESCORTED Easter vaca tion tour of Leningrad, Moscow, and Kiev returning via Prague, Czechoslovakia, is scheduled for April 4-18 in cooperation with Pan American World Airways. Cost of the tour is $595. For information and registration contact Compass Travel Bu - reau. Inc., 55 W. 42 St., New York, N.Y. Mostly general THE DRAFT Information Center provides free counseling to men on C.O., medical ex emptions, resistance, 2-S, ap - peals, legal aid. migration,ROTC. military discharges, etc. It is in 1 EMU, ext. 321. SOME 30 persons from the field of mental retardation are attending a training seminar this week sponsored by the Univer sity Rehabilitation Research and Training Center in Mental Re tardation. Sessions are being held at the Country Squire. Students to discuss national, local issues Civil disobedience, U.S. for eign policy and the role of stu dents on campus are the three topics which will be discussed this year by the University Sym posium Program. All interested students should attend a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 205 Villard Hall. The program, which is in its 37th year, is conducted from March 15 to May 15. During that time, students will visit approxi mately 50 Oregon communities addressing service clubs, civic organizations and high schools. "The program offers training in public communication in ad dition to serving as a public rela tions medium for high schools and service clubs,” Scott No bles, professor of speech, and director of the program, said. Nobles explained that in the past the topics have dealt with fewer campus issues but, ‘‘since there is so much widespread at tention of colleges and univer sities today, we decided to use The Lane Memorial Blood Bank needs the following types of blood for its special account which serves the faculty, students, and staff of the University. Donor hours: 1:30 to 4 p.m., Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday; by appointment on Friday, 3 to 6:30 p.m. Please call LANE MEMORIAL BLOOD BANK, 345-0336, for addition al information. Units Needed Type The Oregon Dally Emerald is pub lished Monday thru Friday, Septem ber to May, except during exam and vacation periods. Bi-weekly June thru the first week of August, once a week the last three weeks of August, by the Publications Board of the Pniversity of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eu gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $9 per year, $3.50 per term. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Blood bank 2 0 3 4 0 2 “A” POSITIVE "A” NEGATIVE “O” POSITIVE “O” NEGATIVE “B" POSITIVE “AB” POSITIVE FLY NAVY An aviation officer information team will be on campus at the student union from Jan. 20 through Jan. 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students interested in one of the finest and most rewarding career’s in exist ence are invited to stop by for a short learn in. them as a basis for two of the three topics.” The questions for the pro gram are: 1) What should be the role of students in the decision making processes at state col leges and universities? 2) What further restrictions, if any, should be placed upon presiden tial control of U.S. foreign policy? 3) Under what condi tions, if any, can civil disobedi ence be justified in the U.S. to day? Guggenheim poet to read today Poet Robert Sward will read his own works at 8 tonight in the EMU. Sward is a native of Chicago. His works include ‘'advertise ments,” “Uncle Dog and Other Poems” and “Kissing the Dancer and Other Poems.” He has been a poetry fellow at the Bread Loaf Writer’s Con ference, has studied in England on a Fullbright scholarship and has lived in Mexico, Wales, France and Greece. Sward was a Guggenheim Fel low in poetry in 1964-65, and a D. H. Lawrence Fellow in 1965-66. His poems have appeared in several periodicals. Sward has taught at State University of Iowa, Connecticut College and Cornell University. The program is one of a ser ies sponsored by the English Department and Northw e s t Review. Governor honors University worker “Chapter Employee of the Year" certificates have been is sued by Gov. Tom McCall to 27 state employees throughout Ore gon. including a Eugene resident employed at the University. This is the first phase of a program, sponsored by the Ore gon State Employees Associa tion. to select a “State Employee of the Year" for 1988. Mrs. rauline E. Allen, 2730 Elinor St., recipient of the award from Eugene, is assistant budget officer at the University. All state employees, with the exception of elected officials, arc eligible for the awards. At present there are approxi mately 30,000 state employees. There are two main criteria by which the award recipients are chosen. First, the employee is selected according to his dedication to his job. This is indicated by extra hours spent by the employee at the office and extra effort ex erted in the way of improving his skills through extra training, or college courses aimed to im prove his efficiency. The other criteria by which an employee is judged is his dedication to the community. This is measured by his partici pation in civic and fraternal ac tivities, such as offices held, church work and scout work. Employees receiving chapter awards will not compete for “District of the Year" awards. One winner will be chosen in each of OSEA's nine districts throughout the state. From these winners the "State Employee of the Year” will be chosen. Gov. McCall will present the state award winner with a plaque at an awards banquet to be held in Salem Jan. 25. at which time district award win ners will also be honored. The state employee awards were initiated last year, first honoring the employees of 1967. Although sponsored by the 16,000 - member organization, membership in OSEA is not re quired to be nominated or se lected for an award. REEDS Del Hoff Ice Cream plus your choice of 12 Hot Sandwiches 19th & Agate Open 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. sH HI CONCERT HALL-NEW CIVIC AUDITORIUM—PORTLAND Saturday, Jan. 25-8:30 p.m. Mail orders please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope Celebrity Attractions, 1010 S.W. Morrison, 226-4371 VAUGHN 2 FOR THE PRICE OF FAMOUS 1 SALE Vaughn’s terrific 2 - for - the - price - of - 1 sale! An opportunity to add to your natural shoulder wardrobe at phenomenal reductions! For a limited time only. Early selection advisable. Two may participate! 89.50 Suits . . NOW 2 ,.r $8950 55.50 Sportcoats . . . NOW 2 ,.r $555° 69.50 Harris Tweeds Now 2 for 69.50 19.95 Slacks.Now 2 for 19.95 14.95 Sweaters.Now 2 for 14.95 100.00 Suits.Now 2 for 100.00 5.95 Sport Shirts Now 2 for 5.95 49.50 Sportcoats Now 2 for 49.50 6.50 Dress Shirts Now 2 for 6.50 19.95 Jackets Now 2 for 19.95 Many other items at 2 for the price of 1 BANK CREDIT CAROS WELCOME University Men’s Shops &>N rWAHClSCO. OAHIANO. tMAKLlCV. LOS AMOtiES, HAITI* RALO AiIO. &AN JOSE. EO'.lNt. SACAAVf.lO. ROW; .AND ►—AT SATHER GATE a 1225 ALDER Open daily 'til 6 p.m., Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m.
