Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1973)
Odt fo fat / Skirts are Back! and more important than ever for a well put-together look for fall. Top honors: The front zip, gored flip skirt of TOO Dercent acrvlic knit in navy or burgundy. Sizes 5 to 13, 15.00. Teamed here with body top of 100 per cent nylon knit in coordinated colors. 13.00 Sweater vest in navy, burgundy or green, 10.00. V-neck, short argyle cardigan in navy or green, 19.00. Sweaters of 100 per cent acrylic, sizes M. L. ON CAMPUS Editor Torrie McAllister Managing Editor .Cynthia Spinelli •lews Editor; Drex Heikes Associate Editor : Departments Scotta Canister Facutty-Administration .John Knowlton Student Govt.-Programs-interests Marianne Rinaldo City-County Government Kathleen Glanville Eugene Community Peggy McMullen Environment-Consumer Affairs.i_ee Siegal Editorial Page Editor Geodpe Buddy Editorial Assistant Jiffi Russell Sports Editor.Merlin Mann National News Abhie Ziffren Photo Editor Steve Twedt Entertainment Editor —.. Clay Eats The Oregon Daily EmeraM is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and tour times weekly during summer session by the EmeraM Board of Directors at the University ot Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon. V7403 Subscription Rates: (1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff sub scription rates are based on annual contracts between the EmeraM and the ASUO and the EmeraM and the University administration. The rate of these subscriptions is ap proximately S2.M per year. (2) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (I) are available at a rate of tlt.M per year. Sf.M per academic year and U.SO per term! Editor Oeneral Manager Torrie McAllister .Al Phelps K Academic committee applications due today Today is the deadline for Academic Committee ap plications, according to Paula Brown, ASUO public relations officer Eight committees, a total of 18 positions, are open to applicants. “The purpose of these committees,” Brown said, “is to provide a means for students to have more of a say in their own academic affairs. Any student is eligible to apply for a position, and all applicants will be interviewed, with selec tions announced early next week. “These appointments will serve only for the remainder of the summer,” she said. “In the fall, new committees will be chosen for the academic year 1973-74.” The Status of Women Committee has 3 openings and serves as an advisory to the president, faculty and students in developing affirmative action programs. It stimulates career development programs for women and encourages greater participation by women in academic governance. The Academic Occasions Committee, with 3 unfilled positions, plans commencement and graduation convocation exercises and the annual observance of Charter Day. One position is vacant on the Academic Requirements Committee, which is responsible for the administration and interpretation of academic requirements for undergraduate degrees. It is also responsible for action on student petitions for exceptions to these requirements and to other academic regulations The Equal Employment Opportunity Committee, 1 :■ position, advises the president and other personnel officers of £ the University and the faculty on practices and procedures to :• insure equal employment opportunities in the University | “without regard to sex, race, color, creed, religion, political :• beliefs, national origin, or any other extraneous con siderations.” :j The Student Conduct Committee, 1 position, recommends * policies relating to student conduct and administers the J Student Conduct Code. Two positions are open on the Scholastic Deficiency j: Committee, which administers and interprets policy :• regarding students whose work has fallen below University ;! scholarship standards. It also passes on petitions for rein : statement and for change of grade. The New' Student Orientation Committee, 4 positions, plans :j the University’s program of orientation for new students (on campus programs phis materials mailed to prospective • students). The Assembly and University Lectures Committee, 3 • positions, plans programs and lectures to be given at the • University. .•.•.•.•.•.•a* I On Campus Crater Lake tour planned for foreign students Foreign students who would like to join the special one day bus tour to Crater Lake National Park on Saturday, July 28th are asked to sign up as soon as possible at the International Student Services Office in Emerald Hall, ext. 3207. The tour is sponsored by the Foreign Student Friendship Foundation. Outdoor Program to show ‘super slides’ The “super slide show” that defines the operation and description of the University Outdoor Program will be shown this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Studio C in the library’s audio-visual center. The slide show is run through four projectors, two screens and orchestrated to the music of Bob Dylan, Haydn, Elton John, Cat Stevens and many other con temporary and classical artists. Community Vets to hold car wash for war orphans The Lane County Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War—Winter Soldier Organization, in accord with objectives of providing aid for the victims of the war in Indo-China, will be having a car wash on Saturday, July the 21st to raise money for a Vietnamese Orphans’ Fund. The car wash will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the parking lot of Baskin-Robbins at 1365 Villard St. in Eugene. Cost will be one dollar per car. Proceeds will go for the support of American organizations with orphan—child care programs in Vietnam.
