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Wilderness symposium today
The first symposium on Wilderness and Human Consciousness
will be held from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. today in the Alumni Hall of
Gerlinger.
An initial exploration of the relationship between the land and its
various forms and moods and the way it speaks to, or instructs the
growth of human consciousness. The major speaker will be William
Unsoeld of Evergreen State College. Unsoeld led the first ascent of the
West Ridge of Mt. Everest in 1963.
The symposium schedule goes as follows: 10:45 a.m., William
Unsoeld on “Wilderness and Ethics.” 2:30 p.m., Gary Grimm and
panel, “Creative Projects and Responses to the Claims of the land.” 3
p.m., Gary Tepfer on “Art Experiencing Nature: A Multi-media
presentation.” 3:45 p.m., Unsoeld on “The Evergreen Approach.”
Dorm plans homecoming revival
The virtually abandoned tradition called Homecoming will be
revived this weekend at the University when members of Walton Hall
dormitory complex sponsor “Homecoming ’57.”
“Homecoming ’57,” a “somewhat smaller” but old-time
traditional celebration commemorates the year when the University
Ducks went to the Rose Bowl, members of the complex explain.
Alumni are welcomed back to the campus once again to meet with
friends.
Activities will begin today with a small parade around campus,
complete with banners and a “pep band.” The Homecoming dance
will be held in the ballroom of the EMU on Saturday night, from 9 p.m.
to midnight, following the afternoon Homecoming game between the
University and Washington State University.
Peace march planned Saturday
A march, sponsored by the Oct. 14 Coalition, will be held Saturday.
The march will leave from the EMU and the Lane County Fairgrounds
at 10:30 a.m. and proceed to the Mall.
A representative of the Vietnamese Student Union will address the
crowd and Guerrilla theater skits against the war will also be
featured.
Cars will go to hear McGovern
Students interested in catching a ride to Portland to hear Senator
George McGovern Friday should contact Jerry Blake, x 5041. Cars will
be leaving that morning from 150 Science for Portland.
McGovern’s noon appearance will be at the Pioneer Post Office,
SW 6th and Morrison.
Special graphics display underway
The Audiovisual Graphic Arts Department has a display in the
lower floor of the library celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the
discovery of the tomb of King Tutankamun. The contents of the tomb
are shown in photocopies. Overhead transparencies, mounted and
laminated posters.
Cosmo Club sets International Night
An International Night of fun and relaxation will be held at 8 p.m.
on Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on 1144 Chamelton.
Admission is one dollar per person.
The International Night is sponsored by the University
Cosmopolitan Association, a cross-cultural organization operated by
students of different cultures. Isiah Obot, the organization’s president,
said that the basic philosophy of the Cosmopolitan Association is to
bring a closer understanding between peoples of various nationalities.
And he said that the International Night is planned to give old and
new students and the community people a chance to get acquainted.
Throughout the six-hour International Night, soul and rock music
will t>t? provided by the Cole Band. Everyone is welcome, and those
who need a ride should contact Obot or Peter at 342-2796 or 344^1881
respectively.
Stale Board members to visit campus
Three members of the State Board of Higher Education will be on
campus Oct. 30 and 31 to meet with students, faculty and ad
ministration.
The members, Geroge Layman, Robert Holmes and Loran Stewart,
will then report back to the Board for a “need assessment, solutions
and implementation on problems,” according to R.L. Collins,
Secretary of the Board. The visit is part of the Board’s “Institutional
Team \isitation Program,” in which three different members visit
each of the state system campuses once a year.
Exhibit celebrates University’s founding
The State of Oregon legislative act which established the
University was passed 100 years ago this month.
Commemorating this anniversary, the University’s Library is
displaying an exhibit of photographs, documents and other items
associated with the founding of the University.
Photographs of the first faculty, the first graduating class, and
early buildings are included in the exhibit, as are records of the Union
l niversity Association, whose members personally made possible the
construction of the first building, Deady Hall
The exhibit will be up in the circulation lobby of the Library
through Oct. 31. Also on display in the Library, in the east hall off the
circulation lobby, is the exhibit of “A cultural glimpse of Southeast
Asia."