Campus happenings
Today
“WE ARE All Murderers” will
ho sohwn at 7 and 9 tonight in
180 Prince Lucien Campbell by
the Graduate History Club. An
dre Cayatte’s film, an indict
ment of capital punishment and
societies that practice it, was
called “one of the most power
ful pictures of the post - war
world” by the New York Post.
Admission is 50 cents.
THE OREGON Council on
Family Relations will hold its
annual meeting at the Univer
sity today and Saturday. The
University Home Economics De
partment is hosting the session.
Featured speaker will be C. J.
Skidmore of Utah State Uni
versity who will speak at a din
ner meeting and head a panel on
family life education.
THE SECOND Sapporo sum
mer session begins June 15 and
run through Aug. 31. Six weeks
of the summer program will be
held in Saporo, Japan, and the
rest in southern Japan. Rob
ert Hodge, director of the pro
gram will begin interviewing in
terested students at 1 p.m. to
day in the EMU.
THE UNIVERSITY Consort
will present a Medieval and 20th
century music program at 8 p.m.
today in the School of Music
recital hall. An original com
position by the group’s director,
Harold Owen, will be perform
ed. Consort members perform
vocally as well as on instru
ments such as the recorder,
handbells and other percus -
sion.
“THE DEVELOPMENT of
Alkaline Prosphatase in Mouse
Duodenum” will be the seminar
topic of the biology seminar at
4:30 p m. today in 10 Sci. The
speech will be given by Marilyn
Eizler.
GORDON COLES, of the Uni
versity Volcanology Center will
address the Eugene Historical
Society at 8 p.m. today in 15!)
Science. He will address the
public meeting on "Ancient Man
in North America: Valsequillo,
Tephra - Chronology.” Tephra
chronology is ash dating.
Future
AN INFORMATIONAL brief
ing session concerning the new
lj proposed Graduate Student
Employees Union will be held
at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the
conference room of the Gradu
ate Student Center on the
ground floor of Chapman Hall.
All interested persons are en
couraged to attend.
NIKOYO N \K.\Y.\, pianist
from New York City, will be
presented in a piano recital at
8 p.m. Saturday in the Recital
Hall by the N’u 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 1962-63 31st All - Japan
Mainichi Music Competition.
Tickets are available at the
School of Music office, $1.50
adults, $1 students.
“A CLASSICIST look al By
zantine Churches" is the topic of
a lecture by Patricia Lawrence,
professor of art history, at 8
p.m. Sunday in 132 Lawrence.
The Art History Club is spon
soring her talk.
IRANIAN STUDENT Assoc
iation will hold a public meet
ing Sunday in the EMC. The
agenda will include talks by
Jerry Barlow and Mike Hill of
the Black Student Union, and
Paul Grata and Charles Arms
bury of the Draft Information
Center.
■ i
We'll Check Your Car
And give a written
diagnosis and estimate
WITH NO OBLIGATION
We Welcome Problem Jobs
Loan Cars and Bank Amerlcard
Thrifty Auto
Repair
400 Block Coburg Road
344-2219 lives. 343 5997
THE GREEKS IN India” will
be the subject of a public lec
ture by Thomas Ballinger, pro
fessor of art in the department
of art education, at 3 p.m. Sun
day in the Museum of Art.
Slides and artifacts will be used
and a reception will follow. The
program is one of a series spon
sored by the Friends of the Mu
seum.
TRINE MIME band will per
form at 9-12 p.m. Saturday at
the Wesley Center, 1236 Kin
caid. Donations will be accept
ed.
KARATE CLUB will hold a
club meeting Saturday at 2
p.m. in the East Gym. All inter
ested persons are invited to at
tend.
Mostly general
“REVOLUTION,” with a fo
cus on revolution in underdevel
oped countries and student rev
olutions, will be the theme of
the fifth annual Northwest Con
ference of History Students. The
event is scheduled for April 25
through 27 at Simon Fraser
University in Burnaby, Canada.
A SIX-DAY field trip to some
of Oregon’s most outstanding
natural wonders is being offer
ed by the University geology de
partment. The June 16-21 work
shop is intended primarily for
upper division and post-grad
uate students, but is open to any
one who is eligible to enroll in
summer session.
BULLETINS FOB the 1969
Summer Session will be avail
able March 1 and will contain
a new Intent to-Enroll notice
which must be filed with the
Registrar’s Office prior to actual
registration. Bulletins may be
picked up at the Registrar’s Of
fice or the Summer Session Of
fice.
A HANDICRAFTS of India
exhibit, through the courtesy
of Charles Schleicher is in -
eluding silks, brasses, carvings
and jewelry, is on display from
8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. daily un
til Feb. 28 in the home econo
mics department of Chapman
Hall.
AN ART exhibit of many me
dia done by Eugene’s junior and
senior high school teachers is on
display in the Henry Korn Gal
lery until March 1.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN Min
istry will sponsor a spring va
cation work project in the Bay
area designed to acquaint par
ticipants with the problems at
San Francisco State and t h e
more general social problems of
a large metropolitan area. For
further information, students
should contact Mike Schauer
mann at ext. 350 or Martin
Soudry at 345-1852.
THE STUDENT Fulbright
Program for graduate study in
1909-70 in Japan was reinstated.
Eight grants are available —
four are regular grants for grad
uate study and four are teaching
assistantships in English. Two of
the regular grants are for ad
vanced degree candidates in Ja
panese studies, one is in the
teaching of Japanese as a for
eign language, and one is open
to students in any field of the
humanities or social sciences.
In addition, one grant is avail
able for study in Vietnam. The
deadline for applying is Feb. 28.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained in
201 Emerald.
PRE-NURSING students in
terested in applying to the
School of Nursing, June 1969
Class, please contact Mrs. Guhli
Olson, 161 Susan Campbell at
Ext. 1391 regarding application
and interview.
T II K NATIONAL Poetry
Press is now holding its college
student's p o e t r y anthology
spring competition. Closing date
for the submission of manu -
scripts by college students is
April 10. Any student attending
either a junior or senior college
is eligible to submit his verse.
Kach poem must be typed or
printed on a separate sheet and
must bear the name and home
address of the student and the
college address as well.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the Office of the Press, Na
tional Poetry Press. 3210 Selby
.Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90034.
THE ANNUAL Delta Delta
Delta Service Projects Scholar
ship competition will be held
until March 1. All full-time un
dergraduate women students
are eligible. Applicants should
be well-qualified students, show
ing promise of valuable service
in their chosen field and future
communities. Academic record,
contribution to campus life, and
financial need are points which
will be considered.
Local Tri Delts will grant
one award. All local winners in
colleges where there are Tri
Delta chapters are automatical
ly eligible for one of the $1,000
awards to be made by the So
rority’s National Service Proj
ects Fund. Application forms
are available from the Dean of
Women. Completed applications
must reach the Service Projects
Chairman of Tri Delta or the
Dean of Women by March 1.
} MGM presents
the John Frankenheimer*
} Edward Lewis Production of
abased on the Pulitzer Prize
winning novel by rrri
- Bernard Malamud.
Show time 8 p.m.
ELEVENTH AT ALDER.
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Dance to the
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8 until 12 p.m. EMU BALLROOM
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