Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1972)
GUITAR SPECIALS new Folk Guitar NOW*3950 regularly $65.00 "ew Classic Guitar NOW$29S0 regularly $35.00 We have a new shipment of those very popular D'Angelico guitar strings in stock . . . buy one at the regular price . . . and purchase your second set for ’/a price. (offer limited to merchandise in stock, and expires at 9:00 p.m. on April 15th, 1972). (open evening's 'till 9 . .. just for you) 40thand Donald (Edgewood Center) phone 345-8289 Inter-institutional Union off Students (IUS) announces openings for 3 UO delegates applications are available in Rnt. 303 EMU deadline is April 14 ANNUAL MEETING University of Oregon CO-OP Store (non-profit) Monday, April 10, Prince Lucien Campbell Room 180 5 p.m. Opon to all CO-OP members. Membership required for admittance. AGENDA (1) Annual report to members by Board of Directors. (2) Nomination of Board of Directors Candidates as follows: One (1) freshman — One (1) year term Two (2) sophomores — Two (2) year terms One (1) Student at large — One (1) year term Two (2) graduate students — One (1) year terms Oie (1) faculty member — Two (2) year term On Ca pus Headline correction Thursday’s first page headline in the Emerald was misleading in that it said the Physical Education requirements at the University had been voted down. The prospect was only recommended and the Faculty Senate will meet again April 12. Ethnic Studies slates discussion The Ethnic Studies Committee will meet with Burton Moyer, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, today at noon in the EMU. The room will be posted. The purpose of the meeting, according to James Klonoski, chairman of the committee, is to discuss the committee’s recently completed Ethnic Studies Program proposal. Moyer was appointed by University President Robert Clark to act as his agent in following the progress of the committee last fall. At a previous meeting with the committee, Moyer and the college’s two associate deans, Paul Holbo and Barry Siegel, expressed opposition to the idea of having a separate Ethnic Studies Program. They suggested, instead, retention of the committee to promote ad ditional courses in different departments. The new program proposal will be formally introduced at the April 12 faculty meeting as a notice of motion. It will then go to the Faculty Senate for their recommendation. The proposal will come before the general faculty, along with the Senate’s recommendation, in May. Before the proposal comes to a vote, Ethnic Studies Committee members hope to meet with members of the minority student unions and Gerald Bogen, vice president for student services, to find out what they think of the plan. Klonoski said the committee has tentatively scheduled a meeting with minority students for next Tuesday and a meeting with Bogen April 18. Both meetings will be at noon in the EMU on the days scheduled. ‘Role of Geology" to be address topic Research geophysicist Dr. M. King Hubbert of the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington, D.C., will discuss “The Role of Geology in a Maturing Industrial Culture” in a free public address today at 3:30 p.m. in 221 Allen Hall at the University. Dr. Hubbert has been one of the leading geological consultants for the U.S. government since before World War II, according to Dr. William Holser, chairman of the university Geology Department. He will be in Eugene to deliver one of the main addresses at the Conference of Western Law Schools, which will take place Friday and Saturday at the university Law School. Theme of the conference is “Energy, Ecology and the Law.” Dr. Hubberts’ afternoon address is an addition to his conference appearance. Fine Arts Faculty to display collections Four members of the Fine Arts faculty at the University are exhibiting prints and other objects from their private collections this week in Room -141 Lawrence Hall on campus. The showing of “Things ‘n Stuff” will continue through Saturday, and is open to the public weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. till noon. A James McNeil Whistler etching, a Cassatt dry point and a number of Japanese prints from the 19th century are among the items representing collections of Paul Buckner, Tom Fawkes, Ken Paul and Bill Roy. Also included in the show are several pieces of furniture, a wood cut illustrated book printed in 1632, “History of the English Peoples,” pre-Columbian art, and a collection of cowboy comic books and bubble gum cards. ‘Newcomers’ to host dinner party The University’s Women’s Club Newcomers are holding a progressive dinner party on Saturday. Social hours, starting at 6:30 p.m., will be held in the homes of members of the Newcomers. Guests will then go to other homes, where the identical dinner menu will be served to groups of eight at 8 p.m. The entire group will meet for a 10:30 p.m. dessert get-together. Price of the evening is $9 per couple. For additional information, call Carol Packard, telephone 686 0271, or Annemeike Golly, telephone 343-8050, today. Oriental fashion show set Amos Kotomori, a University graduate student from Honolulu, is planning a unique show for a requirement for his master’s degree in art education. It will be a fashion show, displaying 71 draped fabric costumes of his own design in textile fabrics he has created himself with silk screen, batik and tie dye techniques. It will be held this Saturday, April 8 in the Maude I. Kerns Art Center. The doors open at 8 p.m. and the fashion show begins at 8:30. There is no admission charge. 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 Seconddass postage paid at Eugene Oregon. 97403 Subscription rates (I ) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between me Emerald ano tt>e ASUO and me Emerald and me University administration The rate of these subscriptions is approximately S3 00 per year (II.) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (I.) are available at a rate of S10 per year. t* 00 per academic year and S3 SO per term Art Ovshnell Editor Martas at right Business Manager
