Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 21, 1972, Page 5, Image 5

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    Special interest groups
face HPUP at hearing
The Hearing Panel on
University Priorities (HPUP)
will hold two hearings Saturday
morning and a deliberative
session Saturday afternoon.
The hearings will deal with the
Office for Affirmative Action
(OAA), and the Graduate Student
Employees Association (GSEA).
OAA’s hearing, sponsored by the
Status of Faculty Women com
mittee, will last from 10:30 a.m.
to noon, and the GSEA hearing
will last from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.
The two hearings will not deal
with individual budget units, as
previous HPUP hearings have
done. OAA and GSEA filed
requests for hearings by the April
6 deadline as special interest
groups, and HPUP approved
their requests.
The Saturday afternoon
deliberative session will deal
with the School of Librarianship,
and three written reminders
received by HPUP. It will begin
at 1 p.m.
Both the morning hearings and
the afternoon deliberative
session will be held in the
Johnson Hall conference room.
and are open to the public.
HPUP has been assigned by
University President Robert
Clark to recommend to him
where to cut the University’s
1972-73 budget by $1.5 million.
Annual Pow-Wow
Indians gather for events
About 300 Indians are expected to participate in a Pow-Wow that
begins today. The Pow-Wow will continue through tomorrow at the
Lane County Fairgrounds and is sponsored by the Native American
Student Union (NASU).
Pow-Wow events will run from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. and will consist of
several types of dancing including competition war dances, hoop
dances and group dancing with about $1940 to be given away in dance
prizes and as raffle prizes.
Indian tribes which will be performing in the Pow-Wow are the
Tolowas, from California, the Siletz from the Oregon coast, the
Coyotes from the Klamath Falls area, and the Kiowas from
Washington, according to Vicki Partfasa, NASU secretary.Pow-Wow
events Saturday will run from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m.
The Pow-Wow is open to the public with admission set at $1.50 for
adults, $1 for students and 50 cents for children under 12.
( Briefs
MEETINGS
The Christian World Liberation Front
A/Vonday Bible Rap will be held at 7:15 p.m.
Monday in the Tingle (Hamilton) Lounge
The topic will be the accuracy of the Bible as
it relates to creation.
The Christian World Liberation Front
Koinonea meeting will be held 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday at me Liberation House, 1641 E.
19th St.
Anyone interested in "The Classified,"
wants to help or discuss issues raised in the
paper is invited to a meeting at noon today at
the "Eggsnatcher," organic foods
restaurant, located on East 13th next to
Koobdooga Books.
MISC.
The FTC will be conducting hearings in
Eugene on consumer complaints. If you feel
that you have been burned on a life in
surance policy please contact the Consumer
Research Center, ext. 3329 before April 25.
Outdoor Program activities for this
weekend include a beach trip to Siltcoos
Outlet, departing Saturday at 8 a.m.,
returning Tuesday at 7 p.m. Activities in
elude surf kayaking and hiking.
Attention, all Asklepiads and initiates,
invitations for the banquet April 26 at Bev's
Steak House, and the Invitational, April 24 at
Pietro's, have been sent out. Contact Ron
Mau for information, 686 1285.
A Computing Center tutorial "PDP 10
Mantis—Fortran Debugger" will be shown
at 2:30 p.m Monday in 205 Computing
Center.
Candidates who wish to take any of the
CLEP Examinations, either the general
examinations (which fulfill 9 hours of group
requirement credit in the areas of Social
Science, Science,or Arts and Letters) or any
of the subject examinations should apply
now for the May testing session Application
forms and or information can be obtained
from Evelyn Rowe, CLEP examiner, in the
University Counseling Center, 150 Susan
Campbell Hall.
The department of Romance Languages is
sponsoring a one month program of foreign
study in Cuernavaca, Mexico Students can
register for 12credits (P NPonly) in RL 508,
Spanish Workshop and spend the month of
July studying at either or the two schools in
Cuernavaca. Sign up for further information
at the RL dept office in 101 Friendly, or
contact Stan Rose, ext. 4046
Candidates for six one year terms are
being sought for positions with OSPIRG.
Positions are open to anyone who has not
obtained an OSPIRG refund this term and
who does not hold an ASUO or class office.
All candidates must submit a petition with 75
signatures of university students and or
faculty.
Intercept Coordinator should be a person
who is interested in developing a campus
wide effort to recycle paper. The person
must be a student and plan to spend ap
proximately 30 hours a week for the first
three months It is funded tor three months
ai V40. a month. Contact Paul Perkins or
Debby Dunlop at exf. 4365, or room M 111
EMU
Druids, junior mens honorary, is now
accepting applications for membership.
Petitions may be picked up outside 301 EMU
and must be returned by 5 p.m. today. For
further information call Jim O'Rourke, ext.
3244
Need math help? We have tutors at no
charge Call ext 3226 or drop by the Study
Skills Center, 265 Condon
Need help in writing compositions or term
papers? We have tutors at no charge. Call
ext. 3226or drop by the Study Skills Center,
265 Condon
Hui O'Kammaina (Hawaii Club) presents
their annual luau "The Wonderful World of
Aloha" Saturday at Mac Court, Tickets S3.50
entertainment and dinner, $1.50 en
tertainment only; children 8 and under free
Sold at Bronson Travel Bureau and EMU
terrace
The Eugene Wood and Fuel Coop is
having a Spaghetti Dinner 4 8 p.m Sunday.
It will be held at the Central Presbyterian
Church on 14th and Ferry Donations, adults
SI, children 50 cents, will be used to raise
funds.
We're folk dancing full time again 8 10 30
p m Sundays, 7 30 9:30 Tuesdays, I 12 p.m.
Fridays at Gerlinger Gym.
FILMS
The International Film Festival will
present Ingmar Bergman's symbolic self
portrait "The Magician" at 7:30 p.m. today
in 180 PLC Admission is SI
rKWAX-FM 96.1
! FRI. APRIL 21 3:00
A LOOK AH^
MAM LET
KUBRICK t
Exploring the film's meaning
and intent this broadcast features:
i
malcolm McDowell
Star of the Film \
ANTHONY BURGESS
Author of the Book
ROBERT HUGHES
Art Critic for TIME
NORMAN KAGAN
Author Cmema of Kubrick'
NAT HENTOFF j
Village Voice Columnist
Another SOUND ON Fit MBro.xf . ,t
There will be a special matinee for the
general public 4 pm Sunday in the
University Theatre to see the Film Society
presentation Luis Bunnel's "Trlstana."
Admission: SI. Regular showing for
members at 7 and 9:15p.m with extra seats
sold tor SI The short will be a documentary
on the life and death of Manolete, not
"Apotheosis" as tentatively scheduled
The winner of the 1944 Golden Bear tor
best direction at the Berlin Film Festival,
Satyajit Ray's "Mahanagar," a Bengali
movie with English subtitles will be shown 7
p m Sunday 180 PLC. Admission, SI.
K WAX
Friday highlights:
8:14 p mBeethoven, 12 Selections,
Demus and Shelter pianists.
9:08 p.m—Music for the clarinet and
piano
9:49 p m.—Boccherini—String Quartet in
E Major.
10:29 p.m—Berlioz’ greatest hits.
CO-OP BOARD
ELECTION
Monday, April 24 thru Friday April 28
Faculty — 2 years
Positions to be Freshman — 1 year
voted on include: Sophomore — 2 years
Graduate — 1 year
Student-at-large -- 1 year
Voting Booth in CO-OP Lobby
Ten Ounce Drink with this Ad FREE
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April —
A month for
engagements.
Portland
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