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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1973)
. » OPEN TODAY 7 P.M. MOVIE 7:30-9:45 Coming Soon at tho Oakway— “Barbra Streisand gives the best performance of her career.” -JUDITH CRIST. Today Show BARBRA STREI UP THE SAND BOX IAF*«! ARHStSWfcSENlAro* i ■ IFO —CXIOP* ANATCM* CF**«*» «CH*es«llfASE^ jBl Faculty . . . (Continued from Page 1) In the original motion the Admissions Policy Committee ad vocated that “credit earned in lower division terminal vocational courses will not be accepted ” Speaking for the liberal amendments to the motion Robert Harris, Architecture, said that 12 hours of credit for skills area students who are transferring into the University from a junior college is a small amount of credit. These courses have value to the individual and “we do live in an environment full of ah kinds of things to depend upon” Harris said. However, another faculty member said the real questions should be: “Are the skills courses deserving of academic credit? And if this is the issue, do we want more of it or less. I say, we at least don’t want any more.” Robert Bowlin, Dean of Student Personnel Services spoke in favor of the I AC motion, saying “When we are seeking increasing financial help from members of the public, they should have a voice. ” James Klonoski, political science said “I’ve been a long-time student of intercollegiate athletics. My impression is that nothing perveates the University more than our friends, the public. But I don’t think we need three members on a committee because we have 10,000 people who will react. The athletic program is suspended in the public and three members is eyewash.” However, George Struble, computer science, said that including members of the public on the committee is a way for two way com munication, the University’s story and the public’s story. Zukin, speaking against the motion, said ‘athletics is for the students. If this motion is passed the student ration on the committee would go from 7 to 3 to 10 to 3. Pressure from the alumni forced Jerry Frei to resign. Students didn’t want him to quit just because he didn’t beat Oregon State.” The faculty also approved that courses in physical anthropology (Anthropology 101,320,321,322,323,324,475,476,477,478,and 479 be classified as Science group requirement courses rather than Social Science group requirement courses. The effective date for this change is Fall term 1973 “with the provision that students enrolled during the current school year (1972 73) may opt for one or the other by submitting a petition if they wish science credits or accepting social science credit under the old rule.” A motion of Bower Ally, speech, to issue tickets to visitors at tending faculty meetings was tabled by the faculty. The following notices of motion were given by Zukin for con sideration by the faculty at the next faculty meeting: — That three student members be appointed to the Deans Ad visory Committee of the college of liberal arts. — That the English Composition, Physical Education and Health requirements be eliminated. — That the group requirements for liberal arts majors be reduced from 18 credit hours to nine credit hours in each of the three groups— humanities, physical sciences and social sciences. — That courses numbered 199 and 400-410 should be able to fulfill group requirements. J emerald classifieds! Trak Bushwhacker,ffl An exciting new cross country ski concept from Trak. Features Trak's patented No-Wax base. For the “in-the-woods” ski tourer who wants a cross country ski that turns effortlessly and responds instantly. Also for the winter hiker who wants a ski that can be easily carried. Lighter than many conventional cross country skis. Orange color. 85mm wide at the binding. $52.50 Trak Loipe Trak’s most popular No-Wax ski Features Trak’s No-Wax bottom.’ The most unique cross country ski made. The ideal ski for the recreational touring skier. Elimi nates waxing completely. Durable wooden lamination construction. P-Tex 1000 base. Orange cclor. $54.50 Cross Country Ski Safe BERG'S SKI SHOP 2 locations in EUGENE 4 nth & Mill 1^343-0013 13th & Lawrence 343-0014j The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and tour times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 07403. Subscription rates: (I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the *^^.-g-|^rLrni-un_rnj-ij~irTnr ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration. The rate ol these subscriptions is approximately $2.00 per year. (Ill Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (l| are available at a rate of $10.00 per year, $0.00 per academic year and $3.SO per term. Bill Bucy Al Phelps Editor __ General Manager | On Carnpus Feminists award money to nurse’s aids Gayle Brauner, a nurse’s aide at Pleasant Valley Nursing Home, Tuesday night received a $15 donation from the University Feminists, to be used in the formation of anassociationof nuree’s aides in Eugene. The money was earmarked for use in printing informational leaflets and brochures announcing the movement and its goais. Mary Pauli, coodinator of the feminist group, said that the con tribution was in line with the group’s policy of “becoming more in volved with women in the community.” According to Brauner, a grievance meeting for women employed as nurse’s aides will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 15, at the Central Presbyterian Church. Topics to be discussed involve problems shared by the aides and possible solutions, she said. “Women with concerns in other areas of employment discrimination may be interested in attending as well,” said Brauner. Union to give cultural presentation The Union of Vietnamese in the United States is a large anti-war organization. One of their goals is to bridge the gap of communication and enhance the solidarity between the American people and the Vietnamese people. At 7:30 tonight in the EMU ballroom, the Union of Vietnamese will give a cultural presentation. Admission is $1. Nuclear fission topic of visiting lecturer The Physics Department Colloquium will present Professor J.J. Griffin of the University of Maryland speaking on “Nuclear Fission, After Thirty Years a Turn toward Dynamical Theory” at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 16, Science I. Stop smoking programs offered The Oregon Smoking Research Clinic located at the University Psychology Clinic is about to begin another series of projects aimed at helping people of all ages to stop smoking. The Clinic has in the past helped a large number of individuals to break their smoking habit. Edward Lichtenstein, professor of psychology and director of the Clinic, is nationally known for his work and publications in this area. Treatment will be on an individual basis rather than large groups. The techniques which will be used have been shown to be effective in previous projects. The fee for the entire program for an individual is only $2.00 to help cover the Clinic’s expenses. If truly interested in breaking your smoking habit, you can inquire for further information by calling the University at 686-4964 between Noon and 5 p.m. or either 345-1335 or 686-9172 between 6 and 9 p.m. on weekday evenings. Session on business papers to be held “I didn’t know I was to keep that” ... Famous last words when you’re searching frantically for information to figure the income tax, complete an insurance form, etc. Learn what papers to keep, for how long, and where at the Ex tension Program: “Keeping Family Records.” Two sessions will be presented on Friday, February 9, 9:30 ajn.—11:30 a.m. and Wed nesday, February 14, 7:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. at the Extension Auditorium, 950 West 13th, Eugene. This program is designed for young adults and it’s free. | Community ) Browne to speak at Demoforum State Senator Betty Browne (D-Oakridge) will speak at the Lane County Demoforum today at noon at the King’s Table in the Oakway Mall. Browne will report on the National Conference on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals, to which she was a delegate. She is chairperson of the Senate Judiciary Committee and was recently appointed to represent the Senate on the State Criminal Law Revision Committee. The meeting is open to the public with a $1.70 optional lunch available. TITTICUT EQEEIES 221 Allen 7:30 pm Thursday, Feb. 8 $1 Sponsored by Film and Reality v—---1—__—
