Oregon daily emerald., May 13, 1971, Page 6, Image 6

Limit set on draft
lottery number
The Selective Service System announced Tuesday
that physicians and allied medical specialists subject to
the up-coming doctor’s draft may be considered for
deferments based on community essentiality. This
action in response to community needs by the Nixon
Administration was authorized by Draft Director Curtis
Tarr, acting on advice of the National Security Council.
Tarr said that local draft boards are being in
structed to immediately review cases of registrants
under induction orders or likely to be reached in the up
coming call when recent inlormation is received con
cerning their essentiality to their communities.
Selective Service also announced that the highest
random sequence (lottery) number that any local draft
board may call until July 1 will remain at 125.
The May and June draft calls will be 20,000, all to the
Army.
On Campus
Un-conference planned for August
A 1971 Un-conference has been planned to take place August 13-15
at Ix*wis and Clark College. The format will include small group
meetings which involve people from diverse backgrounds, working
together to “solve national problems.” Topical areas under con
sideration this year include “Justice in America,” "Drug Use in
America,” "Protecting the Consumer in a Modern Society,”
“Education in Crisis," and “Environmental Priorities.”
Admission cost for students is $20.00 to cover food, lodging, and
materials.
For information write Un-conference ’71, P.O. Box 4384, Portland,
Oregon 97208, or call Chuck Watkins in Portland at (503 ) 643-1718.
Library shows “rip-off” exhibit
“Books ripped off from the people” is currently on display in the
Circulation lobby University Library. It is an exhibition which deals
with destruction of the people’s books and what students can do to
prevent it, and will continue for the month of May.
Japanese artifacts shown
An exhibit of Nosatsu drawn from the Gertrude Bass Warner
Memorial Library is currently on display in the Special Collections
Division of the University Library and will remain through the month
of June.
Nosatsu are small, woodcut placards about five inches long and
two inches wide, originated in Japan about 900 A.D. as part of a
devotional pilgrimage to Buddhist shrines. The art maintained its
religious purpose through the 18th century.
‘Cabaret' opens Friday
"Cabaret” opens at the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday, May
14. Tickets art' on sale at the U.T. Box Office in Villard Hall. The play
will run May 15, 20-22, and 27 29.
Berkeley prof gives talk
Dr Michael A Leiserson will give a lecture titled "Concepts of
Political Action at 4 p.m. today at the EMU. The University’s
Political Science Department is sponsoring Leiserson, an assistant
professor in the Political Science Department of the University of
California at Berkeley.
Informal concert today
Nancy Passman and Doug Steinke will present an informal con
cert at 12:30 today in the natural amphitheatre behind the oldmusic
building The informal concert is "an attempt to make recitals a
communicative thing to break down barriers between audience and
performers to make it a mutual experience," according to Miss
l’ossman
Monday night at 8:00 the University Jazz Ensemble will present a
program of various rock and jazz w orks in the School of Music recital
hall It is free and open to the public.
Rhoades elected national officer
Donald Rhoades, associate dean of administrative services at the
University, has been elected to the executive committee of the
American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Of
ficers
His position on the board is vice-president for records and ad
missions
Previously, Rhoades has served as chairman of the Association s
date systems and machine activities committee and as cliairman of
tlie electronic computer committee. Most recently he was on the
committee for honorary memberships and awards He was an
executive committee member-at-large from 1968-70.
Rhoades has been at the University since 1969, coming here as
registrar He was named associate dean of student administrative
services in 1970
OSU president
outlines plan
PORTLAND—Electronic and
mechanical devices would take
over for teachers, who would
become information and source
coordinators, under a plan
outlined by a university president
Tuesday.
Robert MacVicar, president of
Oregon State University, told the
University Extension Association
national convention that the
lecture system now used was a
“very ineffective method.”
He said that within the next few
years campuses will be “de
emphasizing the learning of facts
from teachers.”
Instead, MacVicar envisions
students using devices, doing
independent study and learning
not usually considered part of the
structured curriculum.
“This type of learning will
accommodate both the fast and
slow learners,” he said, “which
cannot be accommodated in
regular 50 minute lectures.
EUROPE?
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AND
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Hore/co
© 1971 North American Philips Corporation,
100 East 42nd Street, New York. N Y 10017