On Campus
Doctoral candidate recieves fellowship
A University doctoral candidate in sociology . Riley Dunlap, has
been awarded a year s fellowship from Resources for the Future Inc.
RFF of Washington. D C.
It is a doctoral dissertation fellowship, one of approximately ten
offered yearly by Rfr F to students in the social sciences whose
dissertations are somehow related to natural resources Dunlap is
studying the factors affecting the way various individuals or segments
of the population reach decisions on environmental issues
Dunlap is a graduate of San Francisco State College and received
his master's degree in sociology at the University in 1988
Task force testifies on bills
Currently the ASUO Legislative Task Force has prepared and
given testimony on such bills as. House Bill 1112, concerning the
control of dynamite, student housing surplus bill 1591. proposed by the
ASUO, ASUO proposed Incidental Fee bill House Bill 1589 and
Unemployment compensation for students House Bill 1588
legislation to be testified upon next week includes House Bill
1839. prohibiting firearms in public buildings. House Bill 1587 per
taining to membership of students on the State Board of Higher
Education
Voter's press conference scheduled
A 10 30 a m press conference today will kick off the Voters for
Peace campaign at the University It will be held at the Chi Psi
fraternity house. 1018 Hilyard St
According to co-chairmen David Lichtman and Lester Fordham.
Voters for Peace is an organization for newly enfranchised voters, 18
to 21 years of age Supporters are asked to sign pledge cards
promising to vote for political candidates favoring immediate with
drawal from Indochina A second part of the pledge asks Congress to
exercise their authority over defense funds
Persons wishing to sign the pledge cards may do so until April 27
Tables will be placed on the EMU Terrace and at Commonwealth Hall
Teams of Voters for Peace workers will also be handing out cards in
dormitories, fraternities and sororities
At the conclusion of the Eugene campaign, the pledge cards will
be sent to state headquarters at l>ewis and Clark College and even
tually to Washington, D C.
Sculpture students to show work
Sculpture students from the University as well as PSU, OSU and
the Portland Art Museum School have been asked to show
representative works of sculpture at the main offices of the U S
National Bank in Portland
Each school will select four or five works for the show May 1
through 12.
ASUO FISC4L COMMITTEE HEARINGS
KWAX, dancers, musicians
request additional funds
The Fiscal Affairs Committee began its second
mund of heanngs Monday afternoon by listening
briefly to testimony from the University's Heper
tory Dancers. KWAX and the Kugene University
Music Association (EUMAV
More than 20 members of the Repertory
Dancers group filled the hearing room to lend
support to their organization's budget request
The dancer 's request of a $825 increase over last
year's budget of $2000 would enable them to attend
more workshops and concerts One member told the
committee that the group wasn't able to fulfill all
the requests they received to perform because of a
lack of traveling funds Most of the* money they
receive goes for traveling expenses
KWAX receives its major source of funds from
voluntary contributors, the Corporation for Public
Broadcasting and the Division of Broadcast Ser
vices but they have requested ASUO support funds
for what they term "unique needs which otherwise
would have been deferred ”
KWAX requested $432 50 more than last year's
budget request of $2180 Representatives said they
would like to use the money to develop an in
ternational folk and ethnic music library, to buy a
new' piece of equipment, anti to product' a program
guide and for paid advertising
EUMA is a cooperative arrangement between
the association ami the University which presents a
series of six concerts a year in Kugene The
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University provides McArthur Court and helps with
a foe for all students who want to attend, the
association provides the concerts
latst year, the committee was told, ihe
University paid the association a fee totaling JS
cents per student amounting to $3900
It was suggested at Monday's hearing that,
since student interest in this program isn't as
popular as it once was, the University purchase taw
series tickets at $4 a piece and pass them out on a
first come first serve twists to students upon
presentation of a student body card
This would put the cost at WOO over last year's
budget Init it would g.ve the ASUO some indication
of how many students participate in this program
so that futun' budgets can be regulated accordingly
Student attendance at the concerts this year has
ranged from 400 to 1000 Under the new program,
spouse tickets could be purrhased for $1
The Outdoor Urogram and the Survival Center
also presented budgets for the consideration of the
Fiscal Committee
1 -ist year the budget of the Outdoor Urogram
totalled $3,800, $85 dollars less than the budget
submitted for approval for next year
In the April 6 Kmeruld, a schedule of the Fiscal
Committee hearings was printed hut since that time
a rescheduling took place The new schedule of
public hearings, their time ami locations are
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ASUO Fiscal Committee Hearing Schedule
337 KMIJ, April 14 WRA, IUSOSSHE, Fw Com
mittee, Art Exhibit, Crisis Center, Art Festival,
Music Forensics; 2 5 p m , 7-10 p m
108 EMU, April 16 Summer Session. Student
Directory. Cosmopolitan Club, ASUO: SEARCH,
DM 1C. ESCAPE. SAB. SPI, Housing, SCP, laiw
Research. Student Bar Assoc , 2-clostng
101 KMU, April 19- ASUO Graduate Student
Council. Cultural Forum, 2 5 pm ASUO:
Executive Branch, Survival Center, Day Care
Center, IEC; 7-cloaing
101 EMU. April 21 Athletic Department. 2 5 p m ,
7 closing
:«7 F.MU. April 23 OSP1RG. Emerald. 2 5 p m
337 F.MU. April 25 (Sunday! Miscellaneous
337 EMU. April 26 EMU. 2 5 p m . 7 cloning
SU continues talk
Anti-war activities discussed
Tentative anti war activities
for May Day were discussed
Monday by the May Day Com
mittee <MDC) of the Student
Union, chaired by University
student Joe Enzensperger
In conjunction with plans being
formulated by various local anti
war groups, including the Eugene
Committee To End the War Now,
MIX' plans to have two marches
leading to the Mall, one
originating on campus, the other
at the fairgrounds
TTie marches would kick off an
afternoon of speeches and film
showings Committee members
suggested at a Monday meeting
inviting Eugene City Coun
ci I worn an Wickes Beal to address
the gathering. ‘Time Is Running
Out. an anti war film belonging
to the Student Union was also
considered for the agenda
Other suggestions included a
picnic dinner at Skinner's Butte
Park and a street dance on the
Mall in the evening “If we don't
put something together, it’s
doubtful that anyone else will,”
Said Knzensperger
The committee debated on the
mood-which May Day activities
should convey, mentioning a
serious, sincere prelude to other
anti war May actions, or a festive
celebration of the traditional
international working class
holiday Of prime concern to the
committee was how to attract
Eugene's working residents who
ordinarily do not participate in
rallies and marches
A roster of anti war activities
includes
April 22 Vietnam Veterans to
stage a five day vigil in
Washington D C.
April 24 mass demonstrations
scheduled for San Francisco and
Washington
May 1 Peopel's Peace Treaty
presented to [’resident Nixon
May 2 celebration of May
Day. worker’s holiday, peace
treaty, etc
May 3 providing President
Nixon takes no action on the
treaty. massive civil
disobedience planned for
Washington
May 4 and ScivtJ disobedience
to continue
I
Deserter transferred to Fort Lewis;
Seattle attorney assigned to case
Chester John Olenec Jr -the Army deserter
who surrendered to Eugene police after his friends
sponsored a Saturday rally and farewell ceremony
un his behalf - has been turned over to Army
authorities and transferred to the stockade at Fort
lewis. Wash
Olenec 24. ended three and one-half years of
running as a deserter when he walked into the
Kugene Police Dept Saturday afternoon
Court martial papers are expected to be filed
soon and the military equivalent of an arraignment
will follow . Charles Porter. Olenec s Eugene at
tomey. said
Porter said arrangements had been made for
William Hanson a Seattle attorney to serve as
Olenec s counsel at Fort Lewis
The Eugene attorney also said Olenec might not
be charged with desertion because the military
Oregon Daily Emerald
must snow an mtmt to stay away permanently
before that charge can be proven He said he ex
peels (lienee to be charged with being absent
without leave
Olenec had told some 400 persons Saturday that
he had begun running after receiving orders to fight
in Vietnam
He said be was on a 30-day leave after receiving
orders sending him to Vietnam when he decided he
could not obey the or tiers He then began his three
years of running the last two of which have cm
tered around the Eugene area
Olenec had helped set up a rug store on
Willamette St and was working as a stained glass
craftsman up until this weekend
He told the persons who came to see him off
Saturday that hr would return to the Eugene area
when his difficulties with the Army are resolved
April 9 May H
April 26 May 22
April as
April 27 May 23
May 29
May 9 Jinx- 9
May 29 June 19
June* 10
June 15 Sept 15
June 18 Auk 23
June 29 July 21
June 27 July 25
July 7 July 29
July 9
July 18 Auk >3
July 28 Auk 13
July .» Sept 30
Auk 3 Sept 4
Auk 17 Sept 22
Auk 1* Sept 8
Auk 27 Sept 23
Sept 3
Sept 26
Oct 9
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Contact
THE INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION CENTER
i
)lf Erb Memorial Union
e*f 377»or 3777
woa« Oates »■* avaitaetei
thinks everyone should see the