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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1973)
BASKI*» ROBBINS ICE CREAM Order your Halloween ice cream and party favors now!! Get Your order in early please i_ _ 1365 Villard St. Phone 345-9614 SPECIAL LECTURE ON MIND CONTROL* AND OVER 200,000 GRADUATES THE SCIENCE OF TOMORROW-TODAY YOL READ ABOUT IT IN: • LIFE • NEWSWEEK • NATIONAL OBSERV ER • MADEMOISELLE • HARPER'S BAZAAR • NEW YORK TIMES • LOS ANGELES TIMES • WASHINGTON POST • SALES MANAGEMENT • MANY OTHERS STUDENTS REPORT BETTER CONTROL OVER • HEALTH • HARMS • MEMORY • WEIGHT • COHCSKTRaTIOH • SHOEING | • iEiPl • DRLCS • PRODUCTIVITY • SLEEP • salesmanship • headaches • fRORLEMSOLY ING • SPORTS • FEARS SEE FOR YOIRSELF ATTEND FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Monday Oct. 29th — 7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn of Eugene THE d°"n BEAT Featured Band All Week Ss/ea4c *5* Pearl Euqene closed Mondays mu I / “(fH #OMSf Please don’t join us for SCHIZO HOI RS (every weekday from 7-9 a.m. & 3-6p.m.) coffee-tea-espresso am alfis-sodas — 2 for the price of 1 — i ! ! ! REGULAR FEATURES Omelettes Homemade Bagels Homemade Soups Homemade Pastries “Bagel Fantasies’’ “Bagel Realities'’ NEW WORLD ATMOSPHERE OPEN M-F 7:00 am S6S9:30a.m. CLOSE Su-Th 12:00 pjm. F &S 1:30a.m. ST-**© * Ujnc^-frpm. ll-Q? «**iWW* -for y*«r «o«o^ JU^ 6*T5 Jhe O'" eg or Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam week ana vacation periods fall- winter and spring terms During summer session the Emerald <s published four times weekly during the 6 week term and once a week during the remainder of the 11 week term The Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, incorporated at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon. 97403 Subscription rates (I > University of Oregon student and faculty staff sub scription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald ano the ASUO and the Emerald and the University administration The rate of these subscriptions is S3 00 per year (ID Special subscriptions for persons not included m category (I i are available at a rate of $12.00 per year. $10.00 academ e year and $4 00 per term Editor Managing Editor News Editor Pfioto Editor Editorial Page Editor Editorial Assistant Sports Editor National News Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Editors Departments F acu tty Adm in istr at ion Student Government Programs interests City County Govt Community Environment Consumer Affairs Torrie McAitister Cynthia Sprneli Oex Hetties Steve T wed* George Buddy James Rimed Merlin Manr Shad Ahmad Oay Eats Scotia Caii<ster jonr Knowtton Marianne Rinatdo Kathleen Gtanville Peggy McMullen Lee Siegel | ON CAMPUS_ Fantasy Symposium begins today in EMU The Cultural Forum will sponsor a five-day symposium dealing with Fantasy , hoginning today. Included will be science fiction, the supernatural, magic, mysticism, animation, and psycho-sexual fantasy. The symposium will open with an address and film excerpts by Harlan Ellison, honored writer of fantasy, at 8 p.m. in the EMU Ballroom Ellison has written TV scripts for Star Trek and The Outer Limits. There is no charge. Soul of Japan Dance Company to appear The Soul of Japan Modem Dance Company, a troupe of six dan cers. will appear in two concerts at the University of Oregon Nov. 7 and 8. On their first North American tour, the dancers will perform selections from their repertoire of modem dance. Many of the dances are original material choreographed by members of the company. Among those they will perform are “Hiree Faces of Chieko,” “The Neighbor,” and “Goodluck Grandma.” The concerts will be given at 8 p.m. each night in Studio Theatre 353 in Gerlinger Annex. Admission to the concerts is free, but tickets will be required. These will be available Nov. 1 at the Womens’ Physical Education office in Gerlinger Annex. Tickets must be picked up in advance. ‘Watergate panel’ to discuss impeachment The possibilities and consequences of impeaching President Nixon will be the subject of a panel discussion presented by the Political Science Student Union (PSSU) at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the EMU. The PSSU “Watergate Panel” will consist of four members: Irving Brant, author of “Impeachment: Trials and Error;” J. R. Klonoski. professor of political science and chairman of the Lane County Democratic Committee; Earl Pomeroy, professor for the University’s Presidential Powers course; and Herb Titus, professor of law and former trial attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice. Superintendent of schools to visit campus State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dale Parnell will be on the University of Oregon campus October 31 through November 2, to meet with faculty and students. Parnell ’s visit launches the “Executive-in-Residence” program of the University’s newly-formed Center for Educational Policy and Management (CEPM). The new program will bring professional men and women in 'ne field erf educational administration to the Oregon campus to allow them to familiarize themselves with the students, faculty and programs in educational policy and management at the UO. Parnell is scheduled to take part in six classes during his stay at the U of O, in addition to several office hours sessions, when he will meet individually with students and faculty. Clark to speak on education panel University President Robert D. dark will be a panel member of the 1973 Citizens' Forum on Post-Secondary Education sponsored by Colleges for Oregon’s Future, and co-sponsored by some 30 other state organizations. The theme of the forum, on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at the Portland Hilton Hotel, is “Price Tag: Post-Secondary Education ” The panel on which President Clark will serve will discuss “Cost-Benefit Rations: Post-Secondary Education.” at 1:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1. ESCAPE recruitment coordinator needed The position of Recruitment Coordinator with ESCAPE is open. This is a salaried position and requires some administrative and clerical skills. One term of previous experience with ECSAPEis a requisite See Mel or Kathy at 327 EMU or call 686-4351 ROTC seniors score high in military skills Senior cadets in the University of Oregon’s Army Reserve Of ficers Training Corps (ROTC) program scored the highest record in abilities of cadets from 41 institutions from the 15 western states at the six-week ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Wash, this summer. Cadets were measured and compared in ten areas designed to determine their military knowledge, leadership ability, and managerial skills. The University of Oregon cadets placed first in five areas, third in two areas, and scored above the camp average in all but one. Their aggregate score put the U of O cadets in first place over the other 40 schools. | COMMUNITY ) Trades Council supports Nixon impeachment The delegates of the Eugene area Building and Construction Trades Council went on record Monday morning, October 22, 1873 unanimously supporting the resolution to impeach President Richard M. Nixon. The Building Trades Council would like to be a co-sponsor of this necessary resolution if at all possible.
