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Peace center
activities
scheduled
The National Coordinator for
Mundialization, Norman Leach,
will meet with the Eugene City
Council tonight to urge the city of
Eugene to become “mun
dialized.”
The term mundialization
originated from the Latin
“mundus” meaning world, says
Lois Barton of the Eugene Peace
Center.
“The purpose of mun
dialization is to get units of people
to declare loyalty to the entire
world,” Ms. Barton explained.
‘‘Over one-half of Japan, one
quarter of Canada and the State
of Minnesota have become
mundialized.”
The “Automated Air War Slide
Show,” produced by the
American Friends Service
Commission (AFSC) will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. on Wed
nesday, in 177 Lawrence.
The program is sponsored
cooperatively by the Women’s
International League for Peace
and Freedom (WILPF) and the
World Without War Council
(WWWC), says Ms. Barton.
The show is free and shows
basically how Vietnamization is
working. The slides will be
available for group and class
room use for a nominal rental
fee, she added.
Russell Johnson, a staff
member of AFSC will be in
Eugene on February 24 to talk on
China and show slides of the Far
East. The program will be
sponsored by WILPF and WWWC
and will be at 8 p.m. in the City
Council Chambers.
JIM WEAVER Wants to To Know . . . V
WHICH OF THESE ISSUES
WILL YOU SUPPORT?
[
41m Wmvm
Candidate For Cong reu
Democrat— 4tb OntrKt
END THE WAR NOW
““* Reduce Military Spending
□ CLOSE TAX LOOPHOLES
Oil depletion, Real Estate and other escapes for wealthy
HEALTH CARE FOR ALL
National Health Insurance
□ SAVE FRENCH PETE
And Ban all Ixig Exports
1 MASS TRANSIT
Use Highway Funds for Transit Systems
□ CHILD CARE CENTERS
- Pre-School Day Care and Education
□ MORE FEDERAL EDUCATION FUNDS
, Reduce Property Taxes on Homes — Keep Local Control
J STAND FOR INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
Oppose Power of Big Gov’t and Big Corporations
CHECK THE ISSUES YOU SUPPORT.
Now consider whet Urge economic interests might aid in supporting your issues. Close
tax loopholesT Not many big contributors want that. Nor are oil and gas interests bent
on helping candidates who support mass transit. The neglected children and working
mothers who desperately need day care facilities simply don't have the money to
contribute.
SO IT IS UP TO YOU!
HELP JIM WEAVER RAISE THESE ISSUES
AND VOTE FOR THEM IN CONGRESS
Youi donation will be used only for material emphasiiing the issues you designate.
Check your issues and send this ad with your contribution to:
“Give Your Vole A Voice"
I una«r»Und I c«" '•<*'»» M«i* »na >M«tl
11> C'MiH on my M«<i<n PiMttimmt
• f «>u mXanction at m* (ran :
NAMf
AOOMCSS
Weaver for Congress,
2115 Augusta, Eugene, Oregon 97403
A public accounting will be made each
month stating how funds received are spent.
£3
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Dads Club awards scholarships
Scholarships totalling $4,056 have been awarded this year by the
University’s Dads Club.
Announcement of the scholarship awards and the names of
recipients was made Saturday, at the annual meeting of the Dad’s
Club on the University campus.
Eight awards of $507 each were made. Five of the awards were
made to students for the first time. Three of the awards were renewals
of previous scholarships.
Students who received first-time awards are: Pamela Avey,
senior in English; Dee Davidson Taylor, senior in recreation; Helen
Krantz, junior in mathematics; Jeffrey Oren Ross, sophomore in pre
dentistry; and Terrace William Cook, senior in landscape ar
chitecture.
Those receiving second-time awards are: Robert Richard
Hammond, sophomore in liberal arts; Sally Merrell, senior in political
science , and Robert M. Taylor, senior in political science.
The Dads Club scholarship program is a regular activity of the
club. Funds for the awards are received from an annual solicitation
drive among members.
Tom Fohl, president of the Dads, presided at the membership
meeting, which featured a “state of the University” address by
University President Robert Clark.
Festival of Arts continues
The University’s annual Festival of Arts continues this week with
events every day. All the programs follow the theme of this year’s
Festival, “Perceptions of Woman.”
Today features an enactment of the August Strindberg’s one-act
play, “The Stronger.” It will be at 8 p.m. in the Throne Room of the
Museum of Art. The play will be presented by Eugene actresses
Jacquie McClure and Lynn Simpson.
A panel of poets will discuss their works on Tuesday at 8 p.m., also
in the Museum’s Throne Room. They are: Gloria Wroten, a freshman
student at the University; Barbara Hamlin, a Ph.D. candidate in
English at the University; and Mary Coleman, Eugene teacher.
Wednesday’s offering will be an appearance by black poetess
Sonja Sanchez. She will read from her poetry and her one-act play
“Sister Son-ji” will be presented. The program will be at 8 p.m. in the
Erb Memorial Union Ballroom.
Ms. Sanchez, a teacher of Black English, Black Women’s Con
sciousness and Black Revolutionary Drama, has taught at San
Francisco State College, the University of Pitsburg and Rutgers
University. Her more popular works are “Homecoming,” “We A
BaddDDD People” and “It’s a New Day.”
Ms. Sanchez has recently completed a play entitled “Uh Huh; But
How Do It Free Us?” and is presently working on her first novel en
titled “Notes from a mad-blk-woman.”
Thursday and Friday will include performances of the multi
media play “What Time Is It?” in the Arena Theatre. The per
formance, which begins at 8 p.m., utilizes lights, film and slides as
well as acting and dancing for a total perceptive experience. The
program is directed by Demi McDevitt with Elena Engel in the
leading role.
“What Time Is It?” will also have a Saturday performance at 8
p.m.
The Festival of Arts draws to a close on Saturday evening with a
lecture by theatre critic Ruby Cohn on “Beckett in the Modem
Theatre.'' Miss Cohn is an author and a teacher at California Institute
of the Arts.
Admission to all Festival of Arts programs is free, except for the
play “What Time Is It?”
The 1972 Symposium Program offered by the speech department
will get under way today.
The Symposium has brought together members of the Oregon
community with members of the University community for 39 years.
The emphasis is on dialogue surrounding issues of current importance
to all citizens.
Speech symposium program begins
The Symposium, which will continue until May 27, annually sends
groups to service clubs, high school assemblies, granges, women’s
clubs and other organizations. Last year’s presentations were for
groups in cities from Astoria to Medford.
A highlight of last year’s schedule was a visit to the Oregon
(. orrectional Institute. Students and prisoners discussed justice and
adjustment to society.
This year’s topics for the symposia speakers will be: “What
should U.S. policy be in financing elementary and secondary
education ? What should be the role of the federal government in
providing for the social welfare of U.S. citizens?” and “What should be
the federal government’s policy toward health care for U.S. citizens?”
The visiting groups will be made up principally of students who
are enrolled in the speech department’s public discussion class,
members of the forensics team and other interested students.
Last year 26 students participated in one or more of the
discussions.
tiroups interested in having a Symposium team meet with them
may contact Richard Keil, Director of Forensics, speech department.
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