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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1972)
Weekend Preview I Selling of the Pentagon’ slated 8v MARTY WESTERN AN Of the Km«*ra»d F;irlvit is in the term, a time to f 'hurried happy new year strut# through the crowds ■acious for books upstajrs at Ld Run into everybody on Jet and find out how their £ were but not really be .rested-being too concerned new classes, increased study ld and how cold it is. lost of what’s going on this _ckend takes place inside, lKS vou’re on the rugby team, can keep warm while ’redoing it Films are few and Lt and both take place Jdav night In the EMU Uroom thrill to the blood and Is of Samuel Peckinpah’s “The Id Bunch’’ shown at 2 and 7 Admision price is $1. and re throwing in a cartoon lit. „ the University Theatre the m Society is showing Robbe illet’s “Trans-Europe Ex ess,' a parody of the “old New ive crime eroticism movies ’ for Society members (single admissions $1 second show only) but the saving grace is that memberships are available for other folk who don’t have them yet Showtimes are 7 and 9:15 p.m “The Selling of the Pentagon” will be shown as a benefit for the Growers Market at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday in 150 Science. For those who can’t make it then don’t despair, it will be shown from noon to 3 p.m Friday and Saturday at Lane Community College; 4 p.m Saturday and 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Growers Market, 301 Lincoln St. Jazz musician Walter Zuber Armstrong is giving two concerts this afternoon and evening—the first one is at 4 p.m. in the Fish bowl area of the EMU. The second one will be after the game tonight about 10:30 in the Ballroom, and admission for that is $1 Go folk-dancing at Gerlinger at 8 p.m on Sunday night if you’re not a movie buff Wroines . . . Continued from Page 1 the media has often termed is year as a "quiet year” on mpus Froines was asked if is was indicative of a changing litude toward political ac ism "Things are smaller in the II’ said Froines “Things are lays small in the fall It is ieterand that I think, is a good ing, because people tiave begun realize that no demonstration (itself is going to stop the war - at change is in fact a process, t something that can occur 'emight People are tieginning recognize that change takes a ig time.” He called the belief that everything will happen morrow” an “illusion”. Froines spoke at length of a e» left barely recognizable as e same movement that battled ayor Daley’s police in the mmer of ’68 People are moving away from ist rhetoric, past arrogance,” ************* COMPLETE LIST J AT THE TABLE * ON THE TERRACE * FOOTNOTES * ************3 he said “I think things are positive rather than negative. If someone is not burning down a bank or blowing up a building people say it’s quiet. I don’t think that’s a measure of anything “My experience is that people are confused People have to work through a period of time to try and find some political, programmatical alternatives, butl think consciousness is high, I think committment is high ” Froines said in his travels this fall he has noted that the radical movement is characterized by "quiet, serious work in com munities " As to his own future plans, Froines mentioned the New Hampshire primary as a specific project Basic door-to-door canvassing will be paramount in that effort, he said Froines said he will also be involved in a “war crimes tribunal” which will relate to the “Harrisburg Trial”. Froines said he will also be involved in a “war crimes tribunal” which will relate to the “Gamsburg Trial”. ”1 think.” said Froines, "we’ll have to go into the streets again this spring ” Also “Pookah,” an “easy rock eountry group” is giving a concert at the Grower’s Market at 3rd Avenue and Lincoln Street, Eugene tonight at 8. Sponsored by the “New Rising Sun,” it will cost 50 cents. At the Odyssey Coffeehouse the Saw Tooth Mountain Boys, a blue grass band from Corvallis, will play Friday and Saturday nights with Morgan, a local guitarist Sunday there is the normal Farmer’s Almanac of the air Thursday nights the cof feehouse is setting aside as a poetry night so now there’s enertainment that night too. They are serving improved cheesecake at the New World Coffeehouse; it’s a good place to rap with friends. Upcoming this coming week, presidential hopeful Paul Mc Closkey will provide political entertainment at 12:30 Monday afternoon in the EMU Ballroom If you’re in Portland next week the American College Theatre Festival is being held at Portland State University all week, featuring such plays as “The 1 hysicists,’ “Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead,” and Marat-Sade.” Matinees for the festival are at 2:15 p.m., evening performances at 8:15. Prices are $1 50 arid $1.00 for matinees, $2.50 general and $1.50 for students and faculty in the evenings. Tickets are available from the Portland State Box Office, P. O. Box 751, Portland, Ore. 97207. “Sometimes a Great Notion” filmed in Oregon and written by a well-known local resident is now playing out at Valley River. Cast features Paul Newman and Henry Fonda. Hopefully this will be a weekend you can tighten up, girding your loins and whatever else one girds for an upcoming school term. Good luck. I Weekend Meetings | Interinstitutional Union The Interinstitutional Union of Students (IUS) will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. in the OSU student union to discuss the appointment of students to the State Board of Higher Education committees Rod Chandler, vice-chairman for the state IUS organization, said they hoped to get full support for giving the students voting power if they are allowed on the committees by the stat * 'ward. IUS delegates will also make choices on ri .,c •mts to recommend to the governor who wil appoint one student to the Educational Coor dinating Council. ASUO vice-president Larry Salmony was nominated to IUS for the ECC position by ASUO President lain More. IUS will also consider the formulation of a statement in support of the cigatette tax. They will discuss the efforts made so far to register students for the vote. Women s Political Caucus Betty Friedan, author of the Feminine Mystique, co-founder of National Organization of Women and National Women’s Political Caucus, will be the keynote speaker at the second statewide meeting of the Oregon Women’s Political Caucus in Eugene Saturday beginning at 10 a m., in the Harris Hall annex of the Lane County Court House The Caucus meeting will last until about 4:00 p.m. and will include workshops on issues that affect women and strategies to enhance women’s political power. The Caucus is a non-partisan broadly based group formed to put more women into public office and in the positions of political responsibility. OSPIRG Marvin Duming, Seattle attorney and one of the top en vironmental lawyers on the west coast, will be the featured speaker tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the opening session of a three-day OSPIRG plenary workshop at the University’s Wesley Center. Duming will discuss the National Environmental Protection Act and the Refuse Act Permit Program as well as other matters of en vironmental concern. He also will review national and state reactions to challenges in ecology and the role played by students and new groups such as OSPIRG (Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group). 1 Instruction i Relaxation and Physical Fitness ''ve week instruction in physical titness and five . . instruction in scientitic relaxation will be ottered inning Monday, Jan. 24 as part ot an experiment in erual learning. win*6 9roup *or Physical titness will meet Mondays, for nesday-s and Fridays from 1:00 to 2:00. The group scientific relaxation will meet on the same days , rorr' 4 :00 to 5:00 a,2r"Cti0n m Doth 9roups will 5 '< instructors. About Elected for each be conducted by subjects will be selected for the by training, will 20 Drrnr= - group. Those recpi m' apar* from benefiting of 51 Per hour, provided they sign a and a C' that they wil1 at*end aM sessions regularly exDerim*1"19 *° *ake P3^ in a subsequent learning for wh u * w^ich fakes approximately four hours and If vqC they wi** receive additional pay. Pleav>fU|iare interested in any of these two areas, Abusa ' fhe blank on the right and mail it to Saleh Educat ' Fducational Psychology Dept., College of Anni:10^ *dniversity of Oregon, Eugene, applicants selected wil Oregon, Eugene. I be notified by January T7. ■9°n Da.i., r r (Please pot a check opposite items which represent your view) I am interested in five week instruction in physical fitness and have time to attend ail the sessions. I am interested in five week instruction in scientific relaxation and have time to attend all the sessions. I am interested in both programs and it does not make much difference which course I am assigned to. I have had some training in physical fitness l have had no training in physical fitness. I have had some training in scientific relaxation I have had no training in scientific relaxation. I am a student of U of O. I am not a student of U ot O Name Sex--- Age Address --- Phone Hours can be reached by phone ^ Well Sarah. 5 I SUGGEST YOU ADVERTISE YOUR BOOTS IN THE ODE Y University /Folk Music Club Friday, Jan. 7 Behind Sun Shop Ail welcome Bring Instruments Soft/ i contact lenses 7 Optometrist Dr. Robert .!. Williamson • Wire Rims • Eye Examination • Contact Lenses • Fashion Eye Wear • "Just say Charge It" Standard Optical 820 Willamette 344 5371 Paae J
