Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1974)
HUTCH’S \ BICYCLE SHOP 4 OFFERS / YOU SCHWLYXS • RALEIGHS and service on all makes 46 years in Euqene HUTCH'S BICYCLE 960 Chamelton across from Sears The Cry of The People Th* fiha toostroy* any tourist imgro—ion of gaolat chorwi and toy lowing the working co«torrto« of ttoo Ho minon romovos Ota s in»ot»em«rrt «rith thorn frooi Ho rosim of siogan. Tho film loovos mm writ* footings of soff-intorast which hovo shomoimssly < Bolivia s potontiai . . . if Is a hunOrod and mom important than anything fva as rovolutionary form." far tho forms of viciously mutllotod and When The People Awake Footvro Longth fiton on tho' now CMto WM. fob 13 7 A *: 15 pj*i. N.U.C. AH profits go to ■p»i»nt onto caaaoonfty 150 (1. BOOT Sale i Piretta Mu;r Tra and Cortina mode! boots. Perfect for walking. knock-around. hiking, or rock climbing. Excellent selection of sizes 3H thru 13. Regular prices 31.50 to 33.00 Now on Sale at s19.95 SAVE 35% Vasque "Liberty model hiking and climbing boots. Sturdy Foil-grain leather upper Vibran sole. Regular price 39.95. Now on Sale at *25.00 SAVE 35% Good selection of sizes, while they fast, BERG'S NORDIC SPORT SHOP Open Friday rides ’til 9 PM 11th & Mill St 343-0013 r By JA.NO. JOSEPHSON Of tfcr EatermM -Que Pass Raxa*” is the title of the three-day Chicano conference to be held in the EMU. Thursday through Saturday The conference, presented by Chicano students at the University in con junction with the Chicano Mobile Institute will attempt to sensitise and inform the public as to the needs of Chicanes and their present exclusion from the power structure The objective of the con ference is, “to provide more opportunities for decision makers in higher education and the community, especially Anglo-Amen car administrators and teachers, to better understand the issues and problems of a bi-cultural people in the community, and to foster within the ad ministration and community a: large, the awareness of the basic needs of Chkanos at the University and in com munities at large ” For the Chicano. the con ference will attempt to assess he concerns of Chicanes with respect to specific topics of iiscussion. as well as evaluate and determine the response to be conference at large The workshops and seminars, to be held from 2 p.m to 5 p.m. Thursday, concentrate on those professions lacking Chicanes. The workshop topic, "Bi Cultural Mass Media Com munications.” will be held in room 214. and win feature Andrew Aguilar, deputy director for the childrens Chicanos sponsor three-day meeting television workshop “Sesame Street,” in New York City, as main speaker Aguilar will focus on the methods for Chicano utilization of the options available through the media. The workshop to be held in the Dads Room. EMU, will be “Los Campesinos Hablan Seasonal and Migrant Workers ” This group will address itself to the problems of seasonal and migrant workers ‘“Hie Chicano Community and Revenue Sharing,” room 215. will feature Reynaldo Maduro, executive director of the Cabinet Committee on Opportunities for Spanish Speaking People, and will focus on methods available to the Chicano for utilization of the resources available through revenue sharing funds in the community. Other speakers include Arnaldo Solis. MD, who will lecture on the psychological, philosophical and spiritual practices of the American Indian. Other activities include: films, social gatherings, the Ballet Del Sol, poetry readings. Chicano Breakfast, a Comida Mexicana and Chicano Dance. Tickets for the activities on Saturday will be sold in a 15 packet for both students and non-students. Prices for in dividual activities are: Chicano Breakfast, 11.50; Comida Mexicana, 13 for adults. 11.50 for children; Chicano Dance, adults H.50, children free. Tickets are available in the President’s Office, Johnson Hall; MEChA. EMU: or SESAMEX, 110 Fenton Hall BRIEFS Continued from Page 2) MlSt. p~e ^-ec.ra studenfs «rtio a^e or me Araae^ : D^stmc^ior Rosv 3-5 or Derre" anc «m© are .omor? or sencrs appysns to me«*«ca sowers re my-tec tc me-*' names anc GpAs ar-m Wr ss Strange *o me D**«ce of Acaoe-n* c A«tv?s«ng ~»we a'e scnotars* .'Ds to oe awa'Dec *o© -a**ons «or do **ca sc ^e graau*'* &a~-,S'V De *r me Po* * ca Sconce o^-ce oy ►« 15 to oe cons,®e-^e ♦or aorr ss 'V tpr me ’O'7* W75 yea" s>s*cnowg% 212 tutors are ava -ao^ interested prions snouw cors*#~ me scne©u*e pos^ec a* 26« Condor tor times afnc D*ac« "ne aromer s Rec'ea’or Assoca*<r *s !P<y ,«eo^c anp^<car^s tor me position of e*ecui *e secretary A Knowledge o' ^ecrea ‘«na p^oq'dm as we: as s'anoa-c ♦‘•'txng fifing anc organ za*-ona s« »s *s oes-^ec Persons see«.fng firmer -ntorma*ior mar corta<r *.a'a Rice a* 171 Ger -ngee Annex or pnone 666 33P? ■*■«€ fo*row»ng d'e a ten of The *o*iim«rs n^eoec m«s wee* oy _ane County agencies ^ne *s* «s cor»D<ad ontly o* me VtMitrr Action Center anc R5VP Retreo Senior w o< unteer P-og^arr Opportur * *es are open to a Do yoc weave mate* ewery. too earner- Snare mese or otne ItoMMt anc crafts wilt" youngsters *eonesca* or Thursday e-venmg *outc pre+e^ persor m ate 20s or ee'*v JOs Young girts neec 'psf'uctor for simple seeing and clothing construction "uesdav afternoon or Wednes sa* ~yQrr,og uaoy m he*" 30s or 40s yyty^ec _»ke flexibility"5 Come as you are ar^c sc* your own hours Envelope stutters -vetoed any fee* day Coffee provided Share vt>ur cake decorating talent A group o# aou its wou«d *»ke to learn this skill. One evenmg pe^ wee*. En$oy meeting people"’ nterv^ewer needed to screen volunteers at ‘Oca agency Some framing required -'anevpe-'sor needed tor Du iid mg garden mg etc Jse your skills and ideas to upgrade mprove and beautify facilities '^essat or "rnursoay afternoons or week enes - it kids one Skating"5 Roller skating iadrocky needed *tr small classes Skates anc space provided One hour twice a week Bee* me gas snort age Many drivers needed or or. ca and -eguiar basis Car and gas provoed ^or further information contact me voluntary Action Center at 342 *«5T or RSVP 342 t«t INTERVIEWS mtennews S«gn up now tor iOt> interview workshops us mg videotape feedback to 'e*me your mterview skills More informa f*or ana ;ao*e a* mam desk. Career Planning fc p.acemen* Service. 246 Susan Campbeii Hall Trie follow mg employers will be recruiting or campus interview sign up sheets will be posted tor Business at 8 30 a m . Tuesoay at me Career Planning & Placement Service. 246 Susan Campoei Hail Students must turn m a 'emme 24 nours before me day of a Business interview Jjx 'Pmzcta, ‘Re&tauMutt^ REG $2.35 Fine Mexican Dining fi*cacmU STUDENT XIGHT TUESDAY EVENING TONIGHT Vera Cruz Special Enchilada. Chili Relleno, Refned Beans. Tortilla, soup or salad acr af Hiivard aad Franklia NOW ONLY $1.95 Hours 11 am-9 nm^ HlIRfiniVli t« saiisf) im Latest Styles Gals or Govs Loag Hair or Short HAIR FAIRS 141* Orchard St. Near C ampos February 19—Cargill, inc Accountants Bus*ness Administration ano or Liberal Arts Three montns' training program 19—Ortno Pharmaceutical Corp Any major but science most heipfu* Sates 21—Prudential insurance Co Ail mators Special insurance agents—insurance sates 21—Coopers & Lybrand Master s or Bachelor s in Business Administration (ma ior accounting). Staff accountants in aud't and tax departments 21— Portland Public Schools Group Mee* ings only Elementary at 9 30 a.m , Secondary at 10 15 a m . Elementary & Secondary at 2 00 p.m —all to be held at the EMU No sign up necessary 22— Intel Corp an degrees Finance types (analyst), genera* accounting, credit repre sen ta fives 22—Xerox Corp The idea* candidate has a college degree in business preferable marketing However, any person possessing strong writing ano verba* communication skills, aggressiveness, enthusiasm interest in learning, maturity, responsibility, ability to get along with others ano a strong desire to pursue a sales and marketing career is Xerox candidate Kf AX Noon—Matinee Performance Bach. Brand eburg Concertos No 3 a no No 4 1:00 p m—Radio Neoertand Presents Mo s»c from the 1*73 Holland Festival 2.30 p.m.—International Perspect-ves 3 00 p m — And All That Jazz The Billie Holiday Story 4 00 p.m—Grab Bag Lightnm Hopfcm, Chicago Biues »n the 50s 4 50 p.m —University News News program produced by the University School of Journalism 5 00 p.m —All Things Considered 6 30 p.m—Concert nail Mendelssohn, Sonatas for Cello and Piano 7 15 p.m —Bach. Piano Concerto No 1 in D Minor 7.42 p.m.—Schumann. Piano Concerto in A Minor, Opera 54 8 10 p.m—Madr>ga<s and Motets 8 30 p.m—international Performance Jub ilee Concert on the 70th birthday of Boris Blacher in Berlin 9 40 p.m —Concert Hall: Richter plays Schubert 10 40 p.m —Beethoven. Fantasia 11:00 p.m — Scarlatti Five sonatas 11 17 p.m—Sergo Taneyev Piano trio in D Mai or, Opera 22 11:55 p.m.—KWAX II. 1 THE D°wn BEAT [ Featured Band All Week Pearl, Eugeue ]