Campus happenings
/ oaay
\\ ILLIAM UNSOELD, mem
ber of the 1963 U.S. Mt. Everest
Expedition, will give a slide
lecture on his experiences at
7:30 tonight in the EMU Ball
room. Admission is free.
Sponsored by the University’s
Inter - Fraternity Council, Un
soeld’s speech, “Outward Bound
on the West Ridge,” will con
cern the West Ridge team, which
pioneered a new route to the
summit of Everest.
STUDENTS, FACULTY and
administration members are in
vited to an open discussion led
by Arthur Pearl on “The Col
lege Experience, Is It Perti
nent to Today’s Life”? The dis
cussion will be held at 10 p.m.
tonight in the Collier Hall
lounge.
THE CHRISTIAN Science
College Organization will meet
at 7 tonight in the Wesley
Foundation Chapel.
THE QUALITY of undergrad
uate education at the University
will be the focus of KWAX
Controversy broadcast over PL
3 TV (cable channel 10) and
KWAX-FM (91.1) tonight at 8.
Moderator Mick Geary will
have as guests Art Pearl, pro
fessor of education; Albert
Leong, assistant professor of
Russian; Charles Duncan, dean
of faculty; and Francis Dart,
Honors College director.
Listeners and viewers are in
vited to phone in their com
ments during the program to
KWAX, ext. 2418.
DAVID CHAPLIN of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will lecture
•on “The Industrialization of
Peru: Problems and Prospects”
at 3 p.m. today in 207 Chap
man.
THE CITIZENS for a Sane
Foreign Policy are sponsoring a
panel on “Profile: American In
volvement in Guatemala” at 8
p.m. today in Harris Hall.
THE DRAFT Information
Center is sponsoring Mike Whit
tles, foremost lay military coun
selor in the country, to lead
sessions for others interested in
military counseling between 2
and 5 p.m. today in the EMU.
Future
INTERNATIONAL students
may sign-up for a one-day tour
on Tuesday, March 25, which
will include the Chemewa In
dian School, the Legislature in
Salem, and being received by the
Governor’s office.
At least 25 students must sign
up or the tour will be cancelled.
There is no cost to the students.
THE ANNUAL Water Ballet
Show put on by the Amphibians
will be seen at 8 p.m. April 3,
4 and 5 in Leighton Pool. Tick
ets for the performances can be
purchased during registration
week. Children 12 and under
will be admitted free, and stu
dents and adults may purchase
tickets for SI.
HOWARD EHRLICH, associ
ate professor of sociology at the
University of Iowa, will speak
at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 370 Comm.
The talk will be sponsored by
cones-y1.-.
Technicolor CRC . . LiU
PLUS
a second
to die!"
EUceMc
la till*»«» ■ OH fiiania «uo.
intin fi'Ctai mo swacim®
nwivE in
Show Time 7:15
tne bchoo! ot Community Serv
ices and Public Affairs.
THE RESISTANCE Medicine
Show will be in Eugene during
the first week in April. The
“show" includes people from
the Committee (a Los Angeles
satire group), Bill Garaway,
(founder of LA Resistance) peo
ple from the living theater, Ke
vin Barry, Malcom Dundas,
fresh from Lompoc Prison, free
macro biotic food, poet Jeffery
Shurtleff, Joan Baez Harris and
David Harris.
This will be one of Harris
and Garaway's last speaking en
gagements as they are about to
be taken to prison. Interested
persons should attend the Re
sistance potluck at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday at 1200 Ferry St., or
call 343-0910.
THE WILDLIFE films, “Way
of Life” and "Visiting the Na
tional Bison Range” will be
shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
March 19 in 123 Sci. "Way of
Life” portrays the national re
lationship between prey and
predator and shows the impor
tant role of predator in bal
ance of life. “Visiting the Na
tional Bison Range” is about
the American bison and efforts
of the Bureau of Wildlife to
maintain the almost extinct
species.
ARTHUR PEARL, professor
of education, and Siegfried En
gelman of the Institute for Re
search on Exceptional Children
at the University of Illinois, will
discuss their opinions on “Early
Childhood Education,” in a pub
tic confrontation Friday at the
Lane County Fairgrounds Audi
torium, 796 W. 13th Ave.
Engelmann will present his
views at 1:15 p.m. and Pearl
will speak at 2 p.m. The two
men will participate in a joint
discussion at 3 p.m., followed
by questions from the audi
ence.
Mostly general
A PROGRAM to help slow
readers will be offered spring
term. The program will be con
ducted on an individualized ba
sis of instruction and will be
flexibly scheduled. Those who
enroll will receive three hours
of lab work each week for eight
weeks. In the 50-minute lab
sessions, students will perform
practice exercises designed to
increase rate and comprehen
sion with lab instructors on
duty to provide help.
Registration will be April 1
4 at the Reading Lab, located
at 841 E. 18th St. near the mu
sic building. Registration fees
for University students is $7.50.
MODEL UNITED Nations
needs more participants for
spring term. For information
contact the Model United Na
tions office, 307 EMU.
“GOVERNMENT AND t h e
Arts” is the March exhibit in
the circulation lobby of the
University library. The exhibit
seeks to show that both na
tional governments and inter
national governmental organi
zations are interested in the arts.
Dunn, who was elected at last
Saturday’s meeting of the board,
replaces Kenneth Abraham of
Hood River, who resigned.
APRIL I is the final date for
signing for the University Alum
ni Association 1969 summer
charter flight to Europe. All Uni
versity alumni and their famil
ies are eligible for the trip. The
round-trip polar flight from
Portland to Europe will be of
fered at the price of $350. A $50
deposit is required with each
I Continued on page 13)
We'll Check Your Cer
And give a written
diagnosis and estimate
WITH NO OBLIGATION
We Welcome Problem Jobs
Loan Cars and BankAmericard
Thrifty Auto
Repair
400 Block Coburg Koad
344-2219 Eves. 343-5997
V> u
Typewriters
Rent to Own
Apply Rental to Purchase Price
Only $5 per Month
Hermes Olympia Royal Smith Corona
IBM Olivetti
STEREO EQUIPMENT
Ampex
Kenwood
Bozok
AR-Inc.
JBL
Fisher
Sony
Dual
KLH
Garrard
McIntosh
Quality Repair on all Stero Components, Typewriters.
Recorders, and Bus. Machines
Oregon Typewriter & Recorder Co.
30 E. 11th Ave 342-2463 Eugene, Oregon
CONFRONTATION 1
ARTHUR PEARL
and
SIEGFRIED ENGELMANN
Discuss
"EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION"
Friday, March 14 1:15-4:30 p.m.
at the
LANE CCNTY FAIRGROUNDS AUDITORIUM
Admission $1.50
Engelmann will conduct a workshop of "Early Childhood Education"
Saturday morning in the EMU