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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1974)
Future of concerts to be decided (Continued from Page 1) front and the fire land that must be maintained. Hunter called the crowd one of the most unruly he had ever had to work with. In addition to the complaints that EMU officials received because of the abbreviated Ramblin’ Jack Elliot per formance, Hunter said he received numerous complaints from people who could not see because of the crowd in front of the stage, and the excessive amounts of alcohol and the glass debris that it caused. According to members of the EMU Cultural Forum, no decision has been made on the future of upcoming concerts. They say they will have to wait until later in the week when all the facts are presented. Neil Murray, staff member of the Cultural Forum put partial blame for the troubles on the lateness of the show which seemed to invite people to get THANK YOU! The Oregon State Employees Association Chapter 77 wishes to thank those 250 faculty members who responded to the Collective Bargaining Survey. The results are summarized as follows: FAVORING COLLECTIVE BARGAINING Organization Membership OSEA AAUP OSEA-AAUP AFT Other Organizations Unaffiliated Total No Answer Percen* Percent N Ves No 65 86 14 38 58 42 28 54 46 13 93 7 6 67 33 95 71 29 245 71 29 5 AGENCY BELIEVED MOST EFFECTIVE Percent Percent Organization Yes No OSEA 45 15 AAUP 34 69 AFT 19 10 NEA 2 6 100 100 17 percent of the group did not respond to this question. Yes indicates those who voted Yes for Collective Bargaining preferred this agency. No indicates those who voted No for Collective Bargaining preferred this agency. Prepared by Richard Rankin, President Chapter 77 even looser than they normally do for a concert. Not only are concerts in the Ballroom in jeopardy, but the EMU Cultural Forum will now take an even more serious look at Mac Court where a situation like the one that occured at the Ballroom would mean Mac Court would be closed permanently for concerts. At press time there is no word as to the effect the Ballroom incident will have on use of the Court for a proposed Van Morrison concert in February. Stickers ‘ strike ’ against lighting At the University, the light switches just won’t look the same. Because of the energy crisis, the University is placing stickers over all its light switches, urging users to turn off the lights. The stickers have a bright yellow lightning bolt flashing across a blue background. In the lower left corner appears one word: “save.” William Korns, University relations director, had the initial idea for the sticker about two months ago. “You know like in those cartoons where someone gets an idea and the light bulb goes on over his head? Well, the light bulb went on,” he said. Korns printed up 16,000 of the stickers, which were designed by University publications assistant Greg Sundberg. Korns said it cost $350 to have the stickers printed. University Physical Plant Director Harold Babcock said he has no idea how well the stickers will work in suggesting that University employes keep their lights turned off. | County official predicts | increased vocational ed A rise in vocational education as a result of new high school ■: graduation requirements is in the future for Eugene schools, : Bob Wynia, Lane County Social Service Director said Thursday. “There is no planning system for education,” said Wynia, in > a presentation at a noon meeting of the Lane Council of ji Governments Educational Planning Committee (LCOG). j Formerly a State Department of Education expert, Wynia spoke on “Directions in Education.” Some of the directions Wynia •: foresees are: —Kindergartens will proliferate with the advent of 50 per :• cent state funding with daycare centers and pre-school facilities :• showing a similar increase. —New high school graduation requirements that stress :j vocational education will direct learning away from the :| traditional liberal arts. —The new requirements will cause a decline in demand for j vo-tech courses in community colleges, resulting in an j enrollment drop for those institutions. —Funds impounded from 1973 appropriations have recently ■; been ordered released by the courts. This will result in $2-3 : million going to career education. —Individual participation of citizens will decline and public : interest groups will monopolize input at school board meetings. This, combined with a tendency for school superintendents to •: become “place bound” (rather than “career bound”) and en ■: trenched in the community and the community power structure ■: will constitute a regressive trend in education. The interest • groups will manipulate the system for non-educational gains •: and the stagnating superintendents won’t be able to, or desire to, • stop them. —Increased teacher militancy stemming from new • collective bargaining legislation will soon be evident —Intermediate Education Districts (IED) will decline ■ These are agencies set up to help rural areas obtain services ■ available to the city. —Computer use will increase and so will the need to con • solidate area government’s computer facilities. Wynia hopes to see a complete overhaul of the educational : system with special emphasis on “people problems” such as :• mental health, economic problems, and community education. I BRIEFS MEETINGS The Okinawa Goju Karate Club meets at 4 30, Monday Friday, at the squash courts. New students welcome The University of Oregon Chess Club will meet tonight at 6:30 in the EMU, room to be posted Are you under 21? Are you gay, bisexual, or having questions about your sexuality? Would you like somewhere to rap about it? A young and gay group meets at 4:00 p.m Gumwall 27x11/» IRC Tires.$1.99 Tubes, all sizes.$ .99 Metric Travel wrenches.$ .79 Hutchinson High Pressures.$2.99 Frame Pump with brackets.$1.99 Water Bottle, with bracket.$ .99 Generator Headlights.$2.99 Alloy Rear Carriers.$1.99 SUPER SPECIAL DOTSON 10 Speed, Model D08, French Built! Custom Frame, Cottered Crank, Serrated Rims, Simplex Deraileurs, Mafac Racer, Center Pull Brakes, Safety Brake Levers, Leather Seat, Quick Release Axles, Chrome Fork Ends, Hutchinson High Pressure Tires, Wide Range Cluster, Compare with other French Bikes to $135.00, our Super Special Price! (With Card or Certificate) We Take Trade-ins Blackwall 27x1 V* Nylon Tires.$1.49 Nylon Zippered Back Packs.$2.99 Seat Mount Tool Bags.$ .99 Foot Pump, thumblock connector.$1.99 Arm & Leg Lights.$ .99 Cloth Handlebar Tape.$ .50 Odometers, 10 speeds.$2.99 Fenders, white & Black.$4.95 Your Student Body Card, or Welcome Wagon Certificate earns you a $10.00 discount on any new bike in our store, 1350 bikes to choose from.! GITANE VOLKSCYCLE VISTA DOTSON ZEUS ROLLFAST • Lowest service cost to you on all makes of* Z bikes! • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a** National Cycle Service 608 Willamette 686-8500 HOURS: 9a.m. - 9p.m. 7 Days a weak every Monday afternoon at White Bird Clinic, 341 E 12th For information call White Bird at 342 8255 any afternoon or just drop in any Monday. INTERVIEWS Pilchick Council of Campfire Girls will interview for summer camp positions Feb 13 Applications must be filled out in advance and are available in the Student Em ployment Office, Room 470, Administrative Services, ex 3239 Crater Lake Lodge will conduct interviews for summer employes Feb 11 13. Ap plications must be filled out in advance and are available in the Student Employment Office, Room 470, Administrative Services, ex 3239 Sign up now for job interview workshops using videotape feedback to refine your interview skills More information available at main desk. Career Planning 8> Placement Service, 246 Susan Campbell Hall The following employers will be recruiting on campus Interview sign up sheets will be posted at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 22nd, at the Career Planning & Placement Ser vice, 246 Susan Campbell Hall. Students must turn in a resume 24 hours before the day of the interview January 23—Colgate Palmolive Ac counting, finance, transportation and management majors Please note this company's sign up sheet available NOW January 28— Bank of Hawaii. Bachelor degrees in accounting, finance, general business, economics, marketing for management trainee positions January 28 February 1—U.S Erb Memorial Union, 9 3:30 Navy at the January 29—Tektronix, Inc. B BS, and V S. Computer Science soft ware designers, B S., V S., and Ph D in physics, physical chemistry, material science, and summer employment opportunities for technically oriented sophomores, juniors, and seniors January 30— The Emporium Dept store B A , B S and others in business and marketing preferably, but liberal arts and another ma|ors will be considered for Retail Vanagement January 30—The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co B S in Business administration (preferably marketing degree) or B A in liberal arts for Retail Sales Vanagement Interested primarily in students ranking in upper half of class scholastically January 3) and February I—u.S General Accounting Office B.A or B S In ac counting, v.B.A. in any discipline, other disciplines as stated in recruiting brochure Seattle Regional Office openings available beginning May 1974
