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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1972)
LIMITED NUMBER OF FREE STUDENT TICKETS FOR ISRAEL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA presented Uy Eugene-University Music Association Available at EMU Main Desk—Limit of One ticket per student—Spouse Tickets also available at $1.00 per ticket. Student I.D. Card required. Thursday, January 27, 1972,8:00 p.m. McArthur Court BLOK III man's and woman’s clothing Close-Out SALE We are closing our down town store. Everything in the store is '/a off or more. Downtown Store Only 871 Olive St. Starts Jan. 26 Famous brands like Lee, Male, A-l, Kennington. Himalaya, and Europe Craft Wed. • Fri., open 10 to 9p.m. Sat., open 10 to 6p.m. Mastercharge BankAmericard Campus store, 1233 Alder, open regular store hours. On Campus Forum scheduled A forum on “The Role of Collective Bargaining in the Budget Crisis” will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the EMU. Sponsoring the forum is a University faculty group which calls itself the Committee on Alter natives. Joe Samit, national director of higher education affairs for the American Federation of Teachers, will speak at the forum, and will answer questions from faculty members after the meeting about the possible formation of an AFT local union. Gil Polaski, academic representative from the Oregon State Employees Association, will also speak at the meeting. No representative from the American Association of University Professors will be present at the meeting, contrary to a report in Tuesday’s Emerald. David Curland, senior instructor in romance languages, and a member of the Committee on Alternatives, said that tonight’s forum was organized in five days “and the urgency is because we have to respond to the financial emergency.” Gravel speech cancelled U.S. Senator Mike Gravel, (D-Alaska),cancelled his scheduled Thursday appearance in Eugene. Gravel spent the earlier part of this week cam paigning in Portland, Monmouth, Salem and Cor vallis, for the presidential candidacy of Sen. Ed mund Muskie (D-Maine). Gravel cancelled his Eugene tour because of a Senate vole on the Equal Employment Act. Faculty Senate to meet The Faculty Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 101 EMU. Weaver to speak James Weaver, a 1970 Democratic Congressional candidate, is expected to announce his 1972 can didacy in a speech at the University this morning. Weaver, who lost to Fourth District Congressman John Dellenback during the last election, will an nounce his 1972 effort against Dellenback in an open speech at 9:30 a.m. in 315 EMU. A students for Weaver group, temporarily headed by Jeff Jefferson, is being organized to support the campaign of the Eugene builder. The group can be reached at 343-15%. Music concert scheduled Two faculty members of the University’s School of Music will present a recital at 8 p.m. this evening in the School of Music Recital Hall. Violinist Lawrence Maves and pianist William Woods will present a program of sonatas from several musical periods. They will play Mozart’s “Sonata in F Major, K. 377,” Ives’ “Sonata No. 2,” and Schumann's "Sonata No. 2 in D Minor, Op. 121.” There will be no admission charge for the concert. Sociologist to speak Sociologist Hari Sharma will speak on “The Indo Pakistani War: Its Roots and Aftermath” at 8 p.m. this evening at the Central Presbyterian Church, 14th and Ferry Streets in Eugene. It will be followed by a question and answer period. Sharma will also speak on “Bangla Desh: A Class Analysis” at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday in the EMU. Both lectures, sponsored by the International Program Committee, are free and open to the public. IUS needs delegate The Inner-institutional Union of Students (IUS) is looking for a new delegate to work through spring term when the position comes up for re-election. IUS acts as a liason for the ASUO with the other six state system schools, providing a clearing house for student information. A person interested in working as an IUS delegate must be able to attend one state meeting a month at one of the state school campuses, and work 6-10 hours a week on IUS projects. Current projects include a survey of student opinion on term dorm contracts vs. an annual dorm contract. IUS is also looking into the legality of the state board residency requirements vs. the state residency laws. Applications are welcome through Feb. 1st, 303, EMU. Du Pont awards granted The University has received word that it is among only a little over a dozen institutions in the nation this year to receive grants for science and engineering and for young faculty awards from the Du Pont Company. Du Pont is giving the University $5,000 to help the Chemistry Department meet needs and undertake work that would not have been possible with existing funds, and $20,000 to help gifted young faculty in chemistry do research in “fields of high originality.” This is the fourth year that the University has been chosen for the Du Pont awards. It is unusual for an institution to receive these particular grants that often. SUAW to meet There will be a meeting of the Students Union Against the War at 12:30 p.m. today in the EMU to plan for John Dellenback’s upcoming visit. There will also be a slide show on the “automated bat tlefield.” This meeting will be open to the public. ( Community ] ‘Heart Beat’ series offered A weekly discussion dealing with an un derstanding of the interrelationship of natural foods, exercise and life style begins at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Brattain Elementary School, 425 N. 10th St., Springfield. The five week series, entitled “Heart Beat,” will open with a presentation on the effects of exercise by Dr. Harry Weber, M.D., who recently conducted a class entitled “Vibrant Health.” Weber has practiced in the U.S. and abroad and was the private surgeon of King Saud of Sudi Arabia. Immediately following each of Weber’s weekly presentations, Springfield physician James McHan will conduct a brief “Heart Beat” group therapy session. ‘Drugs and Athletics’ This week KZEL-FM’s Art Pearl vs. The World program will feature a discussion centering on Drugs and Athletics.’ The members of the discussing panel will include Bob Donally of the University Athletics Department and a number of varsity athletes. Topics of discussion will include the drug scene in sports and the use of drugs by atheletes. The program will be broadcast live at 7 p.m. on Wednesday on KZEL-FM. LUNCH at MAZZI’S HAPPINESS TO ALL Veal Parmesan Sandwiches Meat Ball Sandwiches and many more 3377 L Amazon Dr. Drh BRINGS
