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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1972)
INTERNATIONAL DINNER Foods from: West Ger many, Taiwan, U.S.A., Israel, Africa, etc. APRIL 9, 6:00 (Sunday) Central Presbyterian Church $2 per person. Tickets obtained at: Erb Memorial Union Main Desk or In ternational Education Center, 319 E.M.U. bponsored Dv cosmopolitan Club 1 The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and once weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene Oregon, 97403 Subscription rates (I.) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald ano the ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration The rate of these subscriptions is approximately tt.00 per year . (II ) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (I.) are available at a rate of $10 per year, $9 00 per academic year and S3 50 per term Art Bushnell Editor Marcus Wright Business Manager wm DOING IT RIGHT, STOlfO 96 FREE ABORTION REFERRALS NON-SECTARIAN COUNSELING SERVICE Call Our New York Counselor at 914-356-7730 Tuesday Special Turkey Sandwich gQc For dessert—cheesecake, Berman chocolate cake, Baklava, cream puffs I asserted pastries. IPiitn't — just around the corner at 1215 Alder Phone 345-2628 FREE Chinese Curry with your favorite beverage. 9 p.m. - midnight. Optn 7 days a week On Campus Friday last day to pay fees Friday, April 7 is the last day to pay fees for Spring registration Registration check and fee assessing is done in the Office of the Registrar, and payment of fees is made in the Business Office Emerald Hall. Office hours are 10-12 and 1-5 daily. ASUO senators to hold office hours The ASUO Senators will continue to hold office hours this term, Senate President David Jennings announced today. The senate passed a bill at the end of winter term that requires senators to hold office hours for at least one hour every two weeks. The senate decided that basically senators should serve as spokesmen for the students. If a student has a grievance there should be senators available to hear them, Jennings said. Dates and times of senator’s office hours will be posted on the senate bulletin board in 311 EMU, and in campus briefs of the Emerald, Jennings said. Most office hours will be held in 311 and 315 of the EMu! “Eventually I’d like to secure a place for senators downstairs in the EMU, and make us less isolated. A lot of people don’t even know how to get up here,” he added. Last term office hours were relatively successful, particularly' during the ASUO budget hearings, according to Jennings. “We had several students come and voice concern about what was going on. But it’s the kind of thing that’s slow to gather momentum. I don’t expect a great outpouring of students to start attending them.” “It’s a new thing,and we can’t expect any dramatic results. But it’s one of a series of gradual changes that will, I hope, help make the senate more visible,”’Jennings said. Jennings urged all students with ideas for student government, complaints and questions to take advantage of the office hour sessions. Headline in error A headline in Wednesday’s Emerald said, “Coleman asks for minority Task Force director,” referring to the remarks of Ed Coleman, assistant professor of English, at Tuesday’s meeting of the Affirmative Action Task Force. The headline was in error. Coleman said he would resign from the task force if it recommends a White woman for the post of interim director of the Office of Affirmative Action. Coleman said nothing about a “director” for the task force. Vietnam ecocide specialist to speak E. W. Pfeiffer, a specialist on Vietnam Ecocide, will give three public addresses in Eugene today. He will speak at the Demo Forum at noon which is held weekly in the Veterans Memorial Building, 1626 Willamette. At 3:30 p.m. he will talk to interested students and faculty in 180 Prince Lucien Campbell. , And at 8 p.m. he will be at the McConnaughey residence, 1653 Farimount Blvd., sponsored by the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. Pfeiffer has been to South Vietnam four times, the last trip was with the Scientists Institute for Public Informations, chaired by Margaret Mead. Information Clearinghouse established A manpower Information Clearinghouse has been established at the University with some $10,000 in federal Public Employment Program funds from the Lane Council of Governments (L-COG). The Clearinghouse is an outgrowth of discussions by L-COG’s ad hoc committee on labor market information and of planning by Bruce McKinlay director of the Career Information Service at the University and committee chairman. Purpose of the Clearinghouse, according to Watson, is to collect and coordinate the large variety of studies, surveys and other data sources pertaining to the demand and supply of manpower in specialized occupations. Services will be available to all agencies and organizations con cerned with locating, training or hiring employees, or counseling or otherwise assisting persons in job placement. Watson notes that the (learinghouse has no regulatory authority and will serve principally an informational function. Headquarters will be 247 Hendricks Hall at the University. Education researchers to meet A meeting for representatives of more than a dozen western U S. Bureaus of Educational Research and Services, School Study Coun cils. and related organizations is scheduled for Tlmrsday and Friday, April 6 and 7 at the University. The meeting is being sponsored by the Bureau of Educational Research and Service in the College of Education, and will include Thursday afternoon discussions of current programs and future directions for bureaus and study councils, followed by a no-host dinner at the Eugene Hotel that evening. Following the dinner. Terry Eidell, head of the Department of Educational Administration will discuss informally new develop ments at the University’s Center for Advanced Study of Educational Administration. On Friday morning Dave Ryans, University of Hawaii, and Bob Anderson. University of Washington, will be among those discussing in greater depth major activities of their bureaus. Any one interested in attending either the daytime sessions or the Thursday evening dinner meeting may contact Kenneth Erickson in the University of Oregon's Bureau of Educational Research and Service
