Kris Kristofferson has been through Oxford Univer
sity and through the dives of Nashville.
He’s written songs like “Me and Bobby McGee.”
“Help Me Make It Through the Night.” “Sunday
Mornin’ Cornin’ Down.” “For the Good Times.” and
“Loving Her Was Easier."
In Rolling Stone Ray Rezos said. “He is always
totally believable: you know K’/is has paid some dues."
Now Kristofferson has a classic third
album,1‘‘Border Lord."Ten important
new songs that tell you who he is.
The critics are calling it the best
I nristofferson yet.
[
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On Monument Records^
Distributed by Columbia Records.
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Gandhian to speak today
Radhakrishna of New Delhi, India, secretary of the Gandhi Peace
Foundation, will deliver a free public address today on “An Indian
View of American Power in Asia.”
The 12:15 p.m. speech in the EMU is sponsored by the School of
Community Service and Public Affairs.
Radhakrishna is the former general secretary of Sarva Seva
Sangh, the service organization of the Gandhian non-violent
movement.
While in Eugene, Radhakrishna will speak also from 5 15 to 7 15
p.m., at the Newman Center, 1850 Emerald Street, on “The Relevance
of Gandhi for Our Time” and at 8 p.m., also at the Newman Center on
“A Gandhian Looks at the Indo-Pakistani Conflict.” The evening
address is co-sponsored by the World Without War Council in Eugene
All three sessions are free and open to the public.
Musical April Fools scheduled
The Fourth Annual April Fool’s Concert will be presented at 8 p m
today in the University Music School Recital Hall.
The concert, presented by a group of Music School faculty
members and organized by Robert Hurwitz, will include such
memorable selections as “Le Baiser du Feu (or the HPUP Tango)’’
and “Sonata for Viola, Four Hands,” a duet on one instrument.
The highlight of the evening will be the first April Fool’s musical
quiz and closing the program will be “Rondino for Eight Hand ClaD
pers.” *
The concert is a benefit for the Music School Scholarship Fund
Tickets are $1, available at the door.
Collective bargaining conference set
Advance reservations must be made for the one-day conference
April 7 on Collective Bargaining by Faculty Members in Higher
Education.
The conference, which is sponsored by the University’s Institute of
Industrial and Labor Relations with the assistance of the University
Economics Department and the Interinstitutional Senate of the
Oregon State System of Higher Education, will be held at the Black
Angus Inn in Eugene.
Registration fee is $2.75, which includes the luncheon.
Registration forms may be obtained from the Department of
Economics, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403.
Coleman to attend conference
Edwin L. Coleman, assistant professor of English at the
University will attend the First National Congress of Black
Professionals in Higher Education today through Friday in Austin,
Texas, will be one of the nation’s 250 professionals in higher education
to assemble for the Congress on the campus of the University of Texas
at Austin. The group will be predominantly Black, but will include
others interested in exploring the problems of Blacks in higher
education, and proposing realistic solutions to some of these problems.
Coleman, who teaches courses in Black literature at the
University, has been in the University English department faculty
since last fall.
IUS delegate positions open
The Inter-institutional Union of Students is accepting applications
for three delegate positions for 1972-73. The positions require ■ at least
10 hours a week and one weekend a month. ISU deals directly with the
bodies that govern the college campuses of Oregon, presenting student
views on issues directly and indirectly affecting the quality of student
life in Oregon. Applications are available in the IUS office, 303 EMU.
SBHE committee positions open
Two student positions are available on the ad hoc housing com
mittee of the State Board of Higher Education. The committee will be
considering possible changes in student housing policies. Applications
are available in the IUS office, 303 EMU.
Black Graduate Council to meet
The University’s proposed Ethnic Studies program, the Univer
sity’s Affirmative Action program and the Tongue Point Job Corps
Center in Astoria all are topics for a meeting of a recently formed
group called the Black Graduate Student Council.
The meeting is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. this Sunday in the EMU
"All black graduate students from Africa. Latin America, the
( am bean and the United States are welcome," according to graduate
teaching teilow Carol Cross in the department of biology.
"Wc would like to invite all Black undergraduates who are in
terested in working toward the development of a meaningful program •
to develop the potential of Black students here at the University,” she
Ms Cross said the purpose of the council, formed three months
ago, is to get some input into some of the decision-making at this
University concerning Black graduate students ” The council “is
hoping to become a part of the Black Student Uniion,” she said
Sunday ’s meeting should be between two and three hours long she
added Discussion will include “the development of a Black
newsletter.” she said.