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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1972)
DUFFY'S Spaghetti Dinner (Sunday after 2:00) *1 Live Entertainment (The Weatfields) Pool Tournament Starting after 4:00 pm Color TV Stereo Sounds BLITZ ON DRAFT tfaf&om » *• */t p I « » ..__ a. V A * V i 8:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 20 at McArthur court sponsored by Willamette Christian Center Tickets Si.00, $2.00, $.1.00, and $5.00 Berean Church Supply Skeies Jewelry Downtown Kingsway Book Store J. C. Penney's Valley River Music City West Rosenblatts Willamette Christian Center 1130 Madison Information: Phone$84-0051 Black History week slated A series of public events will take place at the University February 21-26 in observance of national Black History Week. Edwin L. Coleman, assistant professor of English at the University, is coordinating local arrangements. Works by students in his black literature classes will be featured in displays on all three floors of the University Library, which will include poetry, plays, photographic essays, short stories and historical and folldore papers. Another exhibit will begin Tuesday evening in the Co-Op. Dads Day revived Dad’s Day is being revived at the University, according to the Oregon Dads’ Club state president, Tom Fohl of Portland. For the past two years the Dads have not made a visit to the campus for their own special day. In 1971 they joined with the Oregon Mothers for a Parents Weekend in May. Now they want to do it the old way. Dads may spend a day Saturday visiting with their sons and daughters, holding a membership meeting, and attending basketball games. Announcements have been mailed to all Dads and a good at tendance is expected. Fellowships awarded University The University has been awarded five fellowships by the U.S. Office of Education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The awards are for preparing personnel to staff the nation’s two and four year colleges and universities. The grants from USOE, totalling $4.9 million for 912 fellowships have been awarded to 89 colleges and universities in 39 states and the District of Columbia. The University is the only institution in the state to receive awards. Program seeks candidates The University School of Librarianship, in cooperation with Lane Community College is offering a 1972-73 fellowship program for training beginning librarians to work in community colleges. The fellowships are funded by the U.S. Office of Education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The purpose of the program is to increase the number of librarians who have specific training for the vocational, general and remedial efforts of community colleges. Unique concert scheduled A concert of the combined Eugene Harp Sextette and the Portland Koto Players is scheduled for 2:00 p.m., Sunday. The concert, which is part of the University’s annual Festival of Arts, will be in the Recital Hall of the School of Music. The concert is thought to be the first of its kind ever produced in the United States. The Koto is a traditional Japanese instrument, belonging to the same family of East Asian instruments as the zither. Among the selections to be performed by the koto players will be the ‘‘Dance of the Ripples,” “Song of the Spinner,” and “Cherry Blossom.” The Harp Sextette will perform “Kleine Suite Voor 6 Harpen,” by contemporary Dutch composers van Delden and Flothuis. Then the sextette will combine with the kotos to present the American premiere of several Japanese arrangements and compositions. The Consul-General of Japan in portland, the honorable Keisuke Ochi, and his wife will attend the unique concert. They will also be present at an open reception for the performers after the concert in the Recital Hall. Environment subject of Magazine The first part of a series on ecology provided by the Sierra Club will be featured this Sunday at noon on the Magazine of the Air on KZEL-FM. The Magazine will take a lock at the local Inside-Out Projects, a prisoner support program, and the continuing series on local artist craftsmen will feature Sasha Jones, a local weaver. The Magazine of the Air is heard every Sunday at noon on KZEL-FM, 96.1. Smith announces candidacy Captain William Smith, 50, of the Eugene Police Department, announced his candidacy for the office of Lane County Sheriff Thur sday. Smith, currently superintendant of the City-County Jail, said he was running because he feels “my educational background gives me the opportunity to serve a larger community.” He said he favored tuuming operation of the jail over to the county, but only after ‘The new attempts at turning the facility into a correctional facility” are completed. He added that if elected sheriff, he would “continue the present thrust and direction in the jail.” Th* Organ Daily Emerald is published •Atnday through Friday during me school year except during exam and vacation periods, and once weekly during summer session By me Emerald Board ot Directors at me University ot Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene Oregon, ?7a03 Subscription rates (t ) university ot Oregon student and tacuity start subscription rates are Based on annual contracts between me Emerald and me ASUO and the Emerald and ine University administration The rate of these subscriptions is approximately S3 00 per year til.) Special subscriptions tor persons not included in category (I.) are available at a r ate ot StO per year It 00 per academic year and S3 SO per term Art Buvhnell Marcus Wright Editor