Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 03, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

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    ELECT
JIM DAVIS
JR. PRES.
RIDESTOPt
Statements on SEP....
(Continued from Page 1)
incoming freshmen and present project students continuance at
this University.”
Secondly, they felt that project directors must be able to act as
viable advocates for the students they represent and they must
possess more administrative and operational power so they can deal
directly with those channels that affect their students.
Wyatt and Loveys continued stating: “A selection procedure for
directors must be set up with direct and fair representation by.
students, individual programs must have autonomy to set up and
carry out their own recruitment process, and to continue to carry out
the special services needed by their students, such as personal
counseling and academic counseling.” They also added that some type
of negotiating committee should be immediately set up to assist the
review of the original EOS proposal and formulate a new plan. This
committee should include project directors, representative of effected
administrators, and project students.
In concluding, they presented a challenge to University President
Robert Clark and his administration stating: “the current crisis
surrounding this EOS proposal carries a challenge to President Clark
and the administration to act responsibly in reviewing their decision.”
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Al Phelps
Editor
General Manager
[ On Campus
"N
J
Bassow to speak on UN at forum
Whitman Bassow, senior public affairs officer for the United
Nations Environmental Programme, will meet with representatives
of the press, radio and television at a Press Conference at 8:30 a.m.
today.
Bassow will be at the University as the guest speaker at 8 p.m.
today in the EMU on a special forum on the role of the United Nations
in international environmental problems. The forum is sponsored by
the University Environmental Studies Center.
Prior to his work with United Nations, Bassow had an extensive
background in communications, working with Newsweek, United
Press International, and CBS radio and television.
‘Memory’ lecture set by psych dept.
The Department of Psychology is presenting a lecture by Endel
Tulving, psychology professor at Yale University, at 3:30 p.m. today
in 337 Commonwealth. Topic of the lecture will be “On the Relation
Between Encoding and Retrieval Processes in Memory.”
Physicist to deliver lecture
A lecture on experimental physics will be given by R.J. Donnelly
at 3:30 today in Room 16 Science I. The talk, titled “Rotation of Helium
II,” is being sponsored by the Department of Physics.
Wounded Knee discussion topic
Native American students from Oregon campuses will be in the
EMU this morning and afternoon to discuss the issues and facts of
Wounded Knee.
Architect to speak on construction
Portland architect Cynthia Ripley, currently a visiting assistant
professor of architecture at the University of Oregon, will give a free
public address entitled “Believe It cm- Not... Women in Construction”
on Friday at the University. Her lecture, which is part of a spring
series sponsored by the School of Architecture and Allied Arts, will be
at 4:30 p.m., in 177 Lawrence Hall. She has worked on architectural
projects in London, England; the San Francisco area; and Portland.
While studying for her master of architecture degree at the University
of California at Berkeley in 1969, she formed a non-profit corporation
called Housing Advocates with two other graduate students. She
recently has been involved in helping to plan hospital expansion.
Counselor’s conference scheduled
Students, faculty and other interested observers have been invited
by the Admissions Office to attend a High School and Community
College Counselor’s conference to be held from 9:30 to noon in
the second floor of the EMU today.
High School and Community Counselors from all over the Oregon
academic area will be attending the conference to receive feed-back
and information from former students of their institutions and other
counselors.
Meeting rooms for the conference are 213,214 and 215 in the EMU.
Tables for each high school and community college will be identified.
Science III dedication, open house slated
The public is invited to see the University’s new science building
at open houses today and Friday during dedication ceremonies for the
three-story, $3.7 million addition to the University science complex.
Hours for the open houses will be 2 to 5 p.m. today and 1:30 to 3
p.m. Friday. Teaching and research laboratories will be open for
inspection. Typical classroom work in progress and demonstrati mis of
research projects will be on display.
The public dedication ceremonies are slated for 3:15 p.m., Friday,
in the south lobby of Science III, which is located on 13th street, on the
southeast corner of the Oregon campus.
University President Robert Clark will present opening remarks,
to be followed by the unveiling of a memorial sculpture, “Touching a
Wave,” wrought by Portland artist Tom Hardy as a representation of
the life work of University biologist Paul Risley, a member of the
faculty from 1946 until his sudden death in 1971.
The dedication ceremonies will conclude with a public lecture at
4:30 p.m., Friday in 150 Science, by Harvard University biologist
Carroll Williams.
Williams, who is chairman of Harvard’s subdepartment of
cellular and developmental biology, will speak on “Hormones, Genes
and Metamorphosis.”
| Community
Grateful Dead concert rescheduled
The Grateful Dead concert scheduled for today in Portland has
been rescheduled for sometime in June.