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l niversits Theater
V>> Hi, 1.1. 17,. Ml. 17. is
Tickets \ 1191
THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
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746-4144 Dinner 5::i0-9:30
Meals Each Day
Vegetarian
$1.25
ach Day
Meat Dishes!
Free Arabic Pudding with Dinner
Tuesday thru Thursday with this ad.
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A Different
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SALT OF THE EARTH
A classical drama of a strike by Mexican
American zinc workers. The struggle of the
women of the community for equality and better
living conditions is interwoven with the miner's
struggle for racial equality and better working
conditions. Also, THE SWORD, an anti-war
short.
THURS, NOV 9
7:00 & 9:00 150 Sci. Adm. $1
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through Friday:
Two Eggs
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London — Hawaii — Mow fork
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LONDON Dec 17 Jan 9 $260°°
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HAWAII* Dec 16-Dec 31 $172°® |
; NEW YORK Dec is-Jan 1 $199°° 1
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International Education Cantor
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Rm 202 EMU
X3721
Ye Chesse Nulte
Kibbies
weakness
1 The Kti Pawn & its "Friend'* |
By RON HAMBLEN
For the Emerald
“Can you give me just one
good reason why hanging around
me should make you feel in
secure?”
All things come to he who sits
and waits — and that is the great
fear of the King’s Bishop Pawn.
Every other Pawn on the board is
defended directly by some
reliable piece; the KBP has only
the King to rely on. And, we all
know how dependable He is.
Defenseless, the little KBP
(affectionately known as,
“Kibbie”) is an easy prey i i an
aggressive enemy, and an in
tegral part in many “trap”
situations.
But. just because he is more
susceptible to corruption than
most is no reason for calling him,
“Traitor!” We must pity, love,
and try to understand that it is
those he associates with who
have led him into his bad ways.
Johnny Kibbie is a good boy: it’s
the King-gang he hangs around
with that causes ah the problems.
Kti2:
Square of Treachery
Committee waits for director
before outlining ethnic studies
Faced with an as-vet non-existent program which
does not yet have a director selected far it, what’s
an advisory committee for the program to do?
The University’s student-faculty Ethnic Studies
Committee was confronted with that problem at its
Tuesday afternoon meeting in the Faculty Club
building.
“The consensus of the committee .iat we
should not mess up the program before a director is
selected,” Paul Simonds, committee chairer said.
So, committee members decided Tuesday to
compile a list of “eight or nine” faculty who are
already teaching existing courses which may be
integrated into the Ethnic Studies Program when it
begins. The committee will interview these faculty
during the next few weeks, Simonds said.
Also, “we are trying to find people with other
ideas about courses they might want to teach” in
the program, he said.
Committee members felt strongly, however, that
the committee should not enter into discussion of
the “core" of the program—the part of the program
the director would teach—until a director is
selected, according to Simonds.
If the committee began to discuss the program’s
core, “we reaiiy felt we would be tying the direc
tor's hands by moving in that direction,” Simonds
said
The University’s Ethnic Studies Program—which
has not begun yet—was authorized by the State
Board of Higher Education during the summer.
The program has not begun yet because the
University has not yet found a director. The
University had offered directorship to a professor at
Centra! Washington State College last month, but
the professor declined the job offer and publicly
denounced the University for the program’s in
terdisciplinary nature and for its $35,000 budget for
the 1972-73 year.
The University currently has a search committee
at work trying to find another directorship can
didate, and is in the process of interviewing
prospective candidates.
Simonds, who is also a member of the search
committee, said Tuesday that the search committee
“is hoping to move that (the selection of a director)
ahead as soon as possible.”
Polluting gases studied
by flying scientists
A University scientific team
will be flying over the western
American continent and the
Pacific Ocean eight times during
the next month, for a series of
high altitude experiments to get
information about polluting and
nonpolluting gases in the
stratosphere.
James Radostitz, Ira Nolt and
Dunson Cheng, research
associates in physics, will be
among several teams doing
research aboard the NASA jet.
The specially equipped aircraft
is operated by the NASA-Ames
Research Center out of Moffett
Field south of San Francisco.
Radostitz and Nolt were aboard
the NASA plane for several
flights in August and September,
to see if they could detect
radiation from the explosion
thought to have created the
universe.
They now are analyzing the
data from those experiments.
Radostitz said, “We want to see
if the infrared detectors we
developed at the university’s
Pine Mountain Observatory can
be used as another method of
determining what trace gases
and pollutants are in the upper
atmosphere.”
The University researchers
will take a small computer with
them to permit instant analysis of
some of the data. The computer
was purchased with funds from
the National Science Foundation
to do research on air pollution.
Radostitz and Cheng will be
conducting the experiments
during flights on Nov. 14, 16 and
25, and Radostitz and Nolt will be
taking part in the flights on Nov.
27, 28. 29 and Dec. 1.
A research group in London is
doing similar experiments.