Campus happenings
Today
FOREIGN STUDENTS will
feature and show their countries’
traditions at an international
coffee hour at 7 p.m. at Delta
Zeta, 1883 University St.
THE PHYSICS Department
will present “Colloquium,” fea
turing “Alpha Scattering and
the Rotational Model,” a lecture
by David Hendrie of the Uni
versity of California, Berkeley,
at 3:30 p.m. in 16 Science. Cof
fee and doughnuts will be serv
ed in Rm. 122 at 3:15 p.m.
THE FINAL raku workshop
in the 1969 Festival of Arts
program will be held from 1
to 4 p.m. today in the ceramics
studio of Lawrence Hall. Raku,
the art of pottery making, will
be demonstrated by Philip
Eagle, instructor at the Port
land Museum Art School. Any
one is invited to attend but par
ticipation is limited to 20.
Future
THE SAN FRANCISCO Mime
Troup will perform at 8 p.m.
Saturday in the EMU Ballroom.
There will be a 50 cents admis
sion charge for the performance
which is sponsored by the
Speakers and Debates Bureau.
ERWIN CANHAM, editor of
the Christian Science Monitor,
will be principal speaker at the
50th annual Oregon Press Con
ference to be held at the Uni
versity Friday and Saturday. He
will deliver the 23rd annual
Allen Memorial Lecture at the
Friday luncheon in the EMU.
Canham served as vice chair
man of the U.S. delegation to
the U N. Conference on .Free
dom of Information at Geneva
in 1948 and a year later was
picked as alternate U.S. dele
gate to the U.N. General As
sembly.
The press conference is
jointly sponsored by the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers Associ
ation and the University’s School
of Journalism.
NIYOKO NAKAYA, pianist
from New York City, will be
presented in a piano recital at
8 p.m. Feb. 22 in the Recital
Hall by the Nu Chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon, an international
professional music sorority.
Miss Nakaya has appeared in
concert in Tokyo, Chiba, Osaka,
and Mito, Japan as prize winner
in the labZ-biS disi mi-japan
Mainichi Music Competition.
Tickets are available at the
School of Music office, $1.50
adults, $1 students.
THE GRADUATE History
Club will show “Seventh Seal"
starring Ingrid Bergman from
7-9:15 p.m. Friday in 150 Sci
ence. Admission is 50 cents.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS of
the Legislature will be present
to discuss the current status of
the sales tax proposal and other
legislation when the central
committee of the Democratic
Party meets at 1:30 p.m. Sat
urday in Harris Hall.
THE INDIA STUDENTS’ As
sociation have scheduled a fea
ture film in Hindi with English
subtitles at 3:30 p.m. Saturday
in 180 PCL. Tickets are 50 cents
each.
DONALD TREADGOLD, his
tory professor at the University
of Washington, will speak on
“Stages of Western Intellectual
Influence on Russia and China”
at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the EMU.
His talk here is sponsored by
the Russian and East European
Studies Committee and the As
ian Studies Committee.
IT'S A
VALENTINE TIME IN '69
with the
Tom Jacobus Quartet
FRIDAY, Feb. 14th — 8:30-11:30 P.M.
$1.50 for Couples or $1.00 for Singles
WESTMORELAND COMMUNITY CENTER
1545 W. 22nd Free Refreshments
ASUO Speakers & Debates
presents
:
"SF" MIME TROUP
SATURDAY, February 15
EMU Ballroom
8:00 P.M.
50c per Person
SIX PEOPLE CAN'T
TAKE OVER A UNIVERSITY
—but maybe 14,000 can
Two, or three, or four, or sometimes as
many as six students assemble in an office on
the third floor of the EMU . . . Eating lunch,
doing homework, talking over last week's
crises, answering the phone, or handing out
course proposal forms to students and faculty
members, willing to devote a few hours to
making a "maybe" course a reality. . .
Sending and receiving letters; communi
cating ideas north, east and south; informing
moms, dads, faculties, departments, taxpay
ers, legislators, et. al about the workings of
their organization. Letting everyone . . . but
the students on their campus . . . know what
and why they are.
Six active students form the core of the
SEARCH program at the University of Ore
gon. Six active students have direct recourse
to a channel, a viable, working channel to
educational policy and curriculum change
within the University structure.
At SEARCH, we are in a position to place
legitimate, student initiated reforms in front
of members of the faculty, administration, or
members of the various departments on cam
pus. We are, in short, prepared to give any
student the opportunity to have something to
say about the education he is receiving. So
how about it? Are you game for legitimate
revolt?
(If you have an idea about a new course, ex
pansion of pass/no pass grading, or anything
else relevant to your education, bring it to the
SEARCH Office, Room 305, Erb Memorial
Union.)