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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1973)
SPECIAL WEST LECTURE PETER MUUMVIN As taught by Maharishl Mahesh Yogi 'TM Is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each Individual to expand his condltious mind and improve his life" 7piri^ifr *7tt£4dtUf 27 2.00 tS3 ffitm w ii w Mif iitfl( See*f**e TOetcamc STUDENTS'1 INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY for additional information call 343-8738 Arrest, theft reported A University student, Arne Magnus Kvalheim, was arrested by Eugene police early Saturday morning on charges of driving while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and disobeying a stop sign. Police reported that they responded to the scene of an accident at 14th and Patterson in - which Kvalehim was involved. Kvalheim was taken to the City County Jail where he posted bail. At his hearing Monday afternoon Kvalheim pled innocent. In a separate incident, police reported Sunday that someone had stolen a portrait of Henry Villard from Villard Hall. The Daintine weighs some 150 Dounds. OREGON TYPEWRITER 30 E 11th Downtown 342-2463 Rent to own Typewriters Apply rent to purchase price as low as 5OO per month SMITH CORONA, r-. V OLYMPIA, Wi HERMES, ROYAL, IBM, OLIVETTI STEREO EQUIPMENT Advent A.R. B&O Dual J. B.L. Kenwood K. L.H. Koss McIntosh * Shure Sony T.E.A.C. Thorens Ouality Repair on all Stereo Components, Typewriters, Recorders, and Business machines Oregon Typewriter and Recorder . The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board ol Directors at the University of Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 07401. Subscription rates: (I) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the *■ t»«*^**^**** «i^yw¥VVTAriAru—u-i mm m —-~ -i^-ii-mrLnj-Lru-u-L ASUO and the Emerald and th« University administration. The rate o< these subscriptions is approximately SJ.00 per year. (11) Special subscriptions for persons net included in category (1) are available at a rate of S10.00 per year, se.OO per academic year and S3.50 per term. Bill Bucy Al Phelps Editor General Manager Foreign student to discuss civil rights Babak Zahraie, former president of the Foreign Student Council at the University of Washington, will talk on “Civil Rights for Foreign Students,” at 4 p.m. today in the EMU Dad’s Room. Zahraie was ordered deported by the Seattle immigration office on March 14, 1972 according to the Committee to Defend Babak Zahraie. The committee says Zahraie has spoken out against the Vietnam War and in defense of the democratic rights of Iranian political prisoners. Zahraie is currently on a speaking tour of the United States. Attorney General to speak Attorney General Lee Johnson will speak to a political science class at 7 p.m. today in 107 Lawrence. Johnson will answer questions from a panel of students enrolled in a course called the “Allocation of Justice,” taught by James Klonoski. The panel will ask questions structured around the premise that justice is best understood in a political sense and that the legal system is a sub-system in the larger political context. During the course, the panel members have questioned “actors” in the legal system such as District Attorney J. Pat Horton; Eugene police chief Dale Allen; and Lane County Sheriff Dave Burkes. Meditation lecture set for tonight Peter Muldavin, “one of the first teachers of Transcendental Meditation in the United States,” will speak on campus tonight on the benefits of Transcendental Meditation. Muldavin’s speech, sponsored by the Eugene chapter of the Student International Meditation Society (SIMS), will be at 8 p.m. in 113 Commonwealth, according to Stephanie Axdband, Eugene SIMS president. Axelband said Muldavin is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. Haganah speaker scheduled The Rev. John Grauel will speak at 8 p.m. today in the EMU. Grauel was a crew member of the ship “Exodus,” a member of the Haganah and a member of the United Nations committee which helped establish Israel. Grauel's talk is sponsored by the Jewish Student Union. Feminists to hear media panel The University Feminists will discuss women in media tonight at 8 p.m. in the EMU. A panel, with Rustie Henry, Emerald Advertising manager; Charlotte Mills, Valley News; Shirley Shepard, of KEZI TV; Eileen Feilds, of KZEL; and a representative of the Women’s Press will be presented. Folk balladeer to perform Kathy Smith, a folk balladeer, will be the featured artist of the EMU Fishbowl Follies this week. Ha- performances will be held in the EMU Fishbowl on Tuesday and Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. Smith has played at several local concerts and has recorded two albums. The Follies will also include its regular Wednesday night “Free Mike” program. Ceramics department exhibits works There will be an exhibition of current ideas and work by the students and staff of the ceramics department in 141 Lawrence until Friday. The showing will be open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Professor’s work chosen for publication The work of Jan Zach, University art professor, has been chosen to appear in a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) publication now being prepared as part of the National Community Art Competition. Zach is a well-known sculptor whose large stainless steel works have been featured in international exhibitions as well as local shopping centers. His concern in sculpture is with the illumination of forms in space, using the resultant shadows and reflections, created by solar or ar tificial light, as the means of expressing space. More than 1700 entries from artists in 46 states and six foreign countries competed for the right to appear in the HUD publication. A representative illustration of Zach’s work will be used in the book. Com unity Nurse’s aides will meet Nurse’s aides and other concerned nursing home employees are welcome to attend a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the conference room of the Central Presbyterian Church, 15th and Pat terson. Such problems as understaffing, poor and limited equipment, lack of training, insensitive administration, and low wages for staff! all of which contribute either directly or indirectly to poor patient care, will be discussed. For further information call Marilyn Booth at 345-7349.
