Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1973)
888+|0.°o4& we ca.M.cus+ovvi fi4- you. Andrea's CUillaw.ette 3*3-%>i-23 q& Oo 0 m e r a i a GREATEST SELECTION ANYWHERE STUDENT AND FACULTY CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL FAMOUS BRANDS Y ART and architecture^ SUPPLIES A MOM THURS Oto S FRIDAYS--* to* SATURDAYS 1® 1:30 :30 -*:J* ^ I 3 3 9 MSI , - • Mf V[N’H , | fc A <> * P A S « SG A ’ PtAfc (PRE-OWNED) SUIT & DRESS SALE including men’s slacks and sportcoats Thursday. Friday & Saturday at 417 North A St. <formerly the "Green Front") 11am to 9 pm sponsored by SPRINGFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS proceeds 90 to Community Development NIKE CORTEZ-« dneam tecemu teatify HM MAfltNwir pfuf jft hoof fcf mtim if exrat Mar Ototcs of 3 ttyta a* uppers for opturml comfort sod sty tinf buffed feather, nyfort or surds. ’ **®r •ifVicn inrMrr-sotes tor 9000a comfort and ttftstar pro lactton. Extra-wide toe mmHebfe for the TWtfwtf Wwf prooterh r&t*c. THE CORTEZ STORY: Originally designed in the midsixties by Bill Bower man, the 1872 U.S. Olympic Coach, the "Cortez" was conceived as the supreme training shoe for the long distance runner. The Cortez combined a thick long-wearing outer sole with a full-length sponge mid-sole cushion to absorb road shock and reduce leg fatigue, simultaneously elevating the heel to reduce Achilles tendon strain. The Cortez was a new concept in distance training shoes. With the experi ence of the 60’s as a base. Bill Bower man and NIKE have evolved the Cortez into a line to meat the varying needs of all runners Available from: The Athletic Department 855 OLIVE STREET EUGENE. OREGON 97401 I The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and (our times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon. Second clan postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 37403 Subscription rates: •I* University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University ad-1 ministration The rate of these subscriptions is approximately $2 00 per year HU Special subscriptions for persons not| included in category 11) are available at a rate of, $10 00 per year $9.00 per academic year andl $3.50 per term 1 fill! Bu< > Hh| Editor SESB Al Phelps I General Manager I On Campus Ethnic studies director to be announced A director for the new Ethnic studies program will be announced around the beginning of spring term, Paul Simonds, Ethnic Studies Committee chairer, said Tuesday. “It’s been like waiting for Godot, ’ said committee member Ted Matthes at a meeting Tuesday. "Always a couple weeks in the future.” Winter term graduation will be Friday The University’s winter graduation convocation on Friday will present a class of 706 candidates for advanced and baccalaureate degrees. The exercises will be at 3 p.m. in the ballroom of the EMU with University President Robert Clark conferring degrees. Included in the graduating class are 491 candidates for bachelor ’s degrees, 150 candidates for master’s degrees, and 68 candidates for doctoral degrees. Candidates who successfully complete all requirements for the appropriate degrees by the end of the winter term on March 16, will be awarded the degree, and entered in the official graduation roster. Room changed for geologist lecture Today’s 12:30 p.m. lecture by Russian geologist Georg Gorshkov has been moved to 333 Commonwealth It had previously been sche duled for 254 Science. Gorshkov will discuss "The Great Eruptions of Bezymianny and Shiveluch Volcanoes in Kamchatka.” He is a research scientist at the Institute for Solid Earth Physics in Moscow, who is currently a visiting professor at the University Center for Volcanology as a Senior Fellow of the US. National Science Foundation. Author, educator to speak on Sartre Germaine Bree, noted author and educator, will give a free public lecture at the University Monday. Her lecture will be “On Rereading Sartre.” It will be at 3:30 p.m. in 221 Allen Hall. Her Monday lecture is sponsored by the Department of English at^ the University. Spring term supplements out next week Spring term supplements to the Time Schedule will be available in the Office of the Registrar Thursday, March 15. Regulations face public hearing today A public bearing on proposed regulations governing Faculty Records will be held by the University today. The proposed regulations are an addendum to the Administrative Memos, on which a public hearing also will be held today. The public hearing on the proposed Faculty Records Policy will be held in conjunction with the hearing on the entire proposed Ad ministrative Memos. Robert Campbell, professor of economics and chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Faculty Records, whicll prepared the draft, will preside at the regulations hearing. Davkf Frohnmayer, assistant professor of law and assistant to the president, will preside at the hearing on the Administrative Memos. Both hearings will be in 101 EMU from 10a.m. to 11:30a.m. Gay People’s Alliance to sponsor hike The Eugene Gay People’s Alliance will sponsor a hike at French Pete this Saturday. “Unfortunately, GPA has a very political image," tajH Randy Shilts, GPA Chairman. “A lot of gay people avoid GPA since they think they’ll be thrown in a picket line in front of FBI cameras. This isn’t the case There are a lot of functions GPA has to fill and this type of social role is the most important." The hikers will leave from the Wesley Center, at 1236 Kincaid, at 9 a m. Saturday. Anyone wishing to go should just be there, said Shilts. For further information call Shilts at 345-3671 or John Damon at 344-6653. Film on reactor accident to be shown The Atomic Energy Commission film “The SL 1 Accident Phases 1,2 and 3, about the January 3, 1961 nuclear reactor tparting station accident in Idaho will be shown next Monday and Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in room 177 Lawrence. The film separates the accident into three phases. Phase one: location of the problem, and rescue of the workers. Phase two: questions about the safety of a reactor and information on the reactor in general. Phase three: what caused the accident, a simulation of the accident and what was done following it in the areas of reactor recovery, demolition of the building and decontamination of the area. Irish struggle topic of talk NUC will present Eoin O Murchu, speaking on “Culture and Revolution in Ireland,” at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 150 Science. Discussion will center on the Irish struggle and its relation to other colonial situations. 0 Murchu is a member of the central committee of Sinn Fein, the political arm of the Irish Republican Mvement, of which the IRA is the military wing Admission to O Murchu’s talk will be free but donations are welcome.
