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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1969)
Campus happenings Today \ ALE UNIVERSITY econo - mist John Montias will deliver a lecture on “Economic Devel opment and East European Na tionalism,” at 7:30 tonight in 106 Lawrence Hall. ALLEN GRIMSHAW, a visit ing professor of sociology at the University of California in Ber keley, will give a public lecture on "Comparison and Other So ciologies” at 3 p.m. today in the EMU. DEADLINE for signing up for the Honors College philoso phy comprehensives is today. The exams will be held on Monday, June 2. Future MAX LOEHR, professor of Oriental Art at Harvard Uni versity, will present an illustrat ed lecture on “Chinese Bronze Vessels of Shang and Chou" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 106 Lawrence Hall. “CONFRONTATION and Re pression,” a proposed on - the - spot field study of the Chicago conspiracy trial next fall, will be organized at 7 p.m. Tuesday Legislature... (Continued from page 1) calls for the State Board of Higher Education chancellor's office to be moved to Salem. The offices, presently in John son Hall, are to be moved upon completion of an $11-million, ten-story building at the capi tol mall. • The House defeated Fri day by a 42-18 vote a bill which would have allowed for the construction of a dome stadium in the Willamette Valley. The proposal, which breezed through the Senate, called for the selling of surplus lands to provide for the $15 million con struction. Included under sur plus lands w ere dormitories, beaches, state fairgrounds and state-owned farmlands. Other bills that were acted on earlier are: • House Bill 1827, which provides for the creation of a super board to replace the three existing boards: State Board of Higher Education, Board of Education and Board of Elementary and High School Education. The bill was being reviewed by the Senate Education Com mittee at the close of the ses sion. • A bill appropriating $750, 000 to go to the Education Co ordinating Council for the im provement of undergraduate teaching. The bill was passed by the Senate last Wednesday. in the EMU. For further infor mation call 345-7668. A PUBLIC hearing on a pro posed Contempt of Court amend ment has been set for 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the EMU by the Student Conduct Committee. The hearing was decided on as a result of an ASUO Senate recommendation made earlier this year. PAVEL MACHONIN, Czech oslovakian socioloist and direc tor of the Institute of Marxism Leninism at Charles University will lecture on stratification and social mobility in his country at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in 242 Com monwealth. Petitions SOPHOMORES may obtain pe titions for next year's Junior Class Council in 301 EMU. FRESHMAN student interest ed in being on next year’s sopho more class council or working in homecoming committees may pick up petitions in 301 EMU today. Students resist PSU President PORTLAND (AP) — Some Portland State University stu dents speculated Friday that a petition drive in opposition to the Black student body presi dent could turn into an im peachment attempt. Andrew Haynes, t h e presi dent, proposed a five-point pro gram to improve campus - com munity relations, Wednesday. The plan called for the abolish ment of the school’s intercol legiate football program and guaranteed minimum admission quotas for minority groups. He also sought the creation of an experimental college and establishment of a university boundary where police would not be allowed. Haynes said he would seek student support for the pro gram, then demand the adminis tration accept it under threat of forcible closure of the school. He added, a group of activists would keep the school from opening next fall if the de mands were not met. Several campus group—both White and Black—immediately denounced the proposal, saying Haynes did not speak for them. Haynes, 32, is a former Black Nationalist. The university spokesm a n said Friday the petitions had been signed by about 2,000 stu dents. He also said student groups are developing recall pe titions. & ftivieraftootn K7?rv' ^l***7* sifM^askr « ■gg^-WB ‘FINGER STEAK RIVIERA’ Choice Tenderloin Steak Cubes A delightfully different food specialty only $1.75 Served in Lounge Symposium scientists back building of ABM system ny nun LDhK Of the Emerald Support to building an Anti-Ballistic Mis sile (ABM) system was given by all panel mem bers at a symposium sponsored by the physics department last Friday. Sidney Drell, physicist from Stanford and member of President Nixon's Science Advisary Commission said, “Until we can negotiate the spread of nuclear arms, the ABM is a deterrent policy.’ The four panel members speaking before about 150 spectators in the EMU Ballroom agreed de fensive missile systems were more desirable than increasing the number of offensive weapons. They also condemned a policy of “launch on warning” where the United States would retaliate at the first sign of enemy attack. MAIN AREA The symposium's main area of controversy con cerned the type of ABM system that would least likely escalate the arms race. Drell said the president’s plan would only protect missile sites. He concluded an arms race would be discouraged because the enemies' ca pacity to destroy our people would not be im paired. Raymond Gastil of the Hudson Institute advo cated a “tick system” which in addition to pro tectcd missile sites would also shield the cities. Gastri’s proposal would cost an upwards of $100 billion as against Nixon’s modified plan bud geted at $0 million. Criticism to Gasti was voiced by Cirro Zop po, a social scientist from UCLA. He said a thick ABM system would spur the Russians to build improved offensive missiles thus spiriting the armed race. WATCHDOG COMMITTEE He advocated the formation of a special watch dog committee which would push disarmament while making sure the United States did’nt com mit itself to a thick system. Panelist Charles Lerch from the Institute of Defense Analysis said a modified ABM would leave open three options for possible phase two development of the project. They are: • More defensive minutemen and a plan to protect Washington, D.C. • A deterrent to meet a possible Chinese at tack in the 70’s. • Defense of SAC bomber bases. Lerch warned we need possible deterrents in different systems. He cited the Soviet Unions building more ICBM’s, multiple warheads, nuclear submarines, and an ABM type system around Moscow, as possible contingencies the United States might have to meet in the future. The Summer Thing Begins by filling out an Intent-to-Enroll Notice. Honest! All students intending to enroll for credit during the summer must file an Intent-to-Enroll notice with the Registrar’s Office before official registration procedures can be started. Personalized registration materials will be prepared from the information on this form. In order to avoid delays in obtaining registration packets the Intent-to-Enroll notice should be filed with the Registrar’s Office immediately. These innocuous forms are available from the Registrar’s Office, the Summer Session Office in the Education Building, or in the back of the Summer Session Bulletin. SUMMER SESSION Beginning Jane 23 for eight weeks and eleven weeks