I PS FILMS PRESENTS
THE
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Fri. 150 Sci. 4:30, 7, and
9:15 p.m. $1.00
Next Week: “Alice's
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BARBARA HERSHEY
They get a baby of their own. She gets the joy of
making it. _
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GENESIS III
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Tonight & Tomorrow Night
Iwanl Wiiiiig Short Films
KMt Ballroom 7&S pm SI.(HI PreseiN kv .V* Hurizws Veilirps
I
On Campus
Alumnus now prime minister
Aziz Sidky, new prime minister of Egypt, is an alumnus of the
University where he was awarded a master of architecture degree in
1948
Sidky was one of a number of Egyptian students thenattending the
University according to one of his professors, Wallace Hayden,
professor emeritus of architecture.
“I was impressed then,” says Hayden, with how carefully those
students were shepherded by the Egyptian government. It was the
condition of their scholarships to study in America that they return to
Egypt and devote their energies to developing their homeland.”
He remembers Sidky as a “good student” who was interested in
urban planning, management and administration.
The new prime minister went to Harvard for two years after he
left the University and, according to news reports, obtained a Ph. D.
there. He first entered the Egyptian cabinet in 1956.
University enrollment down
This term’s enrollment at the University dropped 200 from last
winter term’s figures. According to officials, the University’s
enrollment at the close of formal registration Friday was 14,493
compared to 14,691 students at this time last year.
The decreased enrollment this year has marked the end of the
period of steady growth that has continued through the 1960s.
The declining number of students has been attributed to numerous
factors by State System of Higher Education Officials including easing
of draft regulations, the economic recession, higher tuition and
general disillusionment with society and with formal education on the
part of some students.
Willner on Art Pearl vs. the World
Don Willner, state senator from Portland and announced can
didate for Sen. Mark Hatfield’s seat on Congress, will be the guest
tonight on Art Pearl vs. the World. The radio show will be broadcast
live from the Laurelwood Country Club at 7 p.m. and carried over
KZEL-FM, 96.1.
SUAW to meet
Students Union Against the War will meet in 107 Lawrence at 7:30
p.m. tonight. At 7 p.m. “Winter Soldier’’ will be shown. After the
meeting, the film “Homage to Ho Chi Minh” will be shown. It will be a
planning and discussion meeting. Ideas gotten over the last months
will be discussed.
Chamber choir to perform
The University Chamber Choir, directed by Neil Wilson, will
appear in concert at 8 tonight in the University School of Music Recital
Hall.
The choir will present selections from the Baroque period, in
cluding English and Italian madrigals. Two German sacred choral
works are on the program “Deautsches Magnificat” by Shutz for
double chorus, and Bach’s widely known motet, “Jesu meine Freude.”
There is no admission charge for the concert.
f Community
Swami to speak
Swami Satchidananda will speak at 8 tonight at the Wesley Center,
1236 Kincaid on the topic “Man’s True Nature.” Satchidananda is
founder-director of the Integral Yoga Institute, an international
organization dedicated to serving mankind through yoga.
There will be a donation of $1.50 for each lecture.
^ hite Bird benefit scheduled
A musical benefit for the White Bird Medical Clinic will be held at 8
p m tonight at the Odyssey Coffee House.
featured are Monty Fischer, Western ballads; recording artist
Kathy Smith at the Piano; Joe Baker at the epiphone; Jean Kent, blue
and t unings; Chris Owens at the harp; and a collection of new songs by
Eric Park. A donation of 50cents will be asked.
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