Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1976)
...et ah Bank selects finance prof George Kaufman, banking and finance professor at the Univer sity, is serving a three-month term as visiting scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Kaufman has an office at the bank and will draw on the bank s facilities while conducting his per sonal research. His term began in January. He is currently on leave from the University and has been serving as a visiting professor at the Stan ford University Graduate School of Business. Kaufman was a senior economist and assistant vice president of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago before joining the University faculty in 1970. Lunch to aid Viet program Several dozen peace and re ligious groups are determined to rebuild what was destroyed in Vietnam in the name of the Ameri can government. Part of this effort is the Frinnd shipment program, designed to send medical and food supplies and reconstruction tools to the Vietnamese. Clergy and Laity Concerned is sponsoring a benefit lunch for the Friendshipment program. Soup, bread, fruit, cheese and beverages will be served Wed nesday at the Backdoor Coffee House in the Koinonia Center, 1414 Kincaid St. The lunch will cost 50 cents and will last from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Baked goods will also be sold. Crowd control hearing slated Crowd control at McArthur Court will be the subject of a public hearing scheduled for Thursday at 2 p.m. in the EMU. Incidental Fee Committee Chairer Jamie Burns has called the hearing to explore possible options for controlling the crowd in the interest of student safety. "It's an unhealthy situation," says Burns of the pre-basketball game crowd. He feels it is impor tant to hear from students to at tend the basketball games, espe cially those wno wait during a good portion of the morning and afternoon before the game, those who, because of academic or em ployment constraints are rele gated to the third balcony, and those who arrive late but do not go mm 1225 Alder 345-2628 Just off Campus Live Music Wednesday and Friday Nights 9-Midnight All sandwiches are available on your choice of bread. Enjoy all sorts of sandwiches: Salami Capicoila Prosciutto Corned Beef Pastrami Picnic Ham Provolone Cheese and other favorites Happy Hour Wed. & Fri. 7:00-9:00 50e Pitchers Schlitz Beer on draft 30c-giass & 75c pitcher* to the end of the line, the so-called "crowders". Burns hopes to explore the possibilities of using barricades, police control or reserved seating. These options for control would be financed by incidental fee monies. For example, since the cost of hir ing four police officers for two hours is $80. students must de cide if they are willing to spend funds in this manner, according to Burns. Seniors eye housing plan The Eugene chapter of the Gray Panthers met last Friday at the Kaufman Senior Center to discuss the possibilities of cross generational housing in Eugene. Cross-generational housing has proven to be one of the most successful senior citizen prog rams in the United States. One of the reasons for its success is the source of funding. Individual rent payments are the sole financial base of the program. This elimi nates the problems of acquiring federal grants and local govern mental funding. The Gray Panthers are eager to build a strong cross-generational housing program in the Eugene area with the purpose of keeping students and senior citizens ac tive in the community. There will be another special Gray Panther meeting to draw more community support this Fri day at 4 p.m. at 273 E. 17th Ave. Library shows gift collection A gift described as ' one of the largest historical collections' of conservative thought in America has been opened to the public by the University library. The gift is a 1975 donation from conservative author and journalist Howard Kershner. It includes his files and correspondence on founding the Christian Freedom Foundation, and other letters con EMU Food Service Make your own salad FACULTY I ' CENTER welcomes faculty, students & staff 11:00-1:30 Mon.-Fri. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Denver Sandwich Club House Sandwich French Dip Dietor’s Plate Soups Special of the day Jim Gregory Oennis Pfaff Greg Wasson Greg Clark Paul Waldschmidt Chris Story Bob Welch Jenifer Blumberg Jerril Nilson JoAnn Fahlgren Jeff Nielson Asst Sports Editor Rick Bella Paty Farrell Lois LindsEy Brad Lemley Wally Benson Jackman Wilson Kate Seg al Carl Bryant Susan Harper Gar le Freeman Ted Johnston Editor Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Pag e Editor Asst. News Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Asst. Graphics Editor Associate Editors: Politics Admin & Student Services ASUO Gov t & Agencies Features, In-Depth Departments & Schools Community Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Librarian Accountant Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Mond^ through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms, except during exam weeks and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is published Tuesd% and Thursday during the eght-week term and on Thursd% the last three weeks of the eleven-week term The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co , Inc . at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 94703. Subscription rates (1) UmversiV of Oregon student and faculy -staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the Associated Students of the Umversiy of Oregon and with the Univer sity administration The subscription rate is $3.44 a person (2) Special subscriptions for persons not in category (1) are available lor $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the north wing of the Erb Memorial Union. News/Editorial 686-5511 Display Advertising 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and College Press Service cernmg UNICEF and Save the Children Foundation. A Quaker, Kershner was active in humanitarian efforts in the Spanish Civil War and in unoc cupied France during World War II. He is the author of several books including Quaker Service in Modern Warfare and The Menace of Roosevelt and His Policies He also wrote a news paper column called Its Up To You. which once appeared in more than 300 papers nationwide, and was the host for a weekly radio show, ‘ Howard Kershner s Commentaries on the News. The Kershner papers are part of a large collection of conservative literature at the University which includes papers by T Coleman Andrews, founder of the John Birch Society, and William Buck ley Jr. Besides the authors own let ters, Kershner's collection con tains many leading conservatives such as Herbert Hoover and Robert Welch. The collection is being show cased in the liDrary s special col lections room. It can be seen, on request, between 10 a m. and 5 p.m. daily and 7-9 p m Monday through Thursday. SAB reborn; lists functions The Student Administrative Board, (SAB), which collapsed with the departure of former ASUO Pres. Robert Liberty s ad ministration last year, will soon be re-established according to Jim Davis, ASUO vice-president. The seven-member board will be appointed by Davis and will have six major functions • Formulating policy relating to extra-curricular activities for stu dent organizations • Granting or withdrawing rec ognition to student groups •Scheduling campus events and programs • Authorizing fund-raising ac tivities •Formulating policies for the use of facilities by campus groups • Serving as a clearinghouse for films. Davis sees the most important function of the SAB as the over hauling of fund-raising policies Aliens urged to file reports Lyle Dahlm, district director of the Immigration and Naturaliza tion Service, today urged all aliens m Oregon who have not yet filled out alien address report forms to do so before January 31 at the nearest Immigration and Naturali zation Service Office or local Post Office The immigration official pointed out that the law requires all non citizens, except persons in dip lomatic status and foreign rep resentatives to certain interna tional organizations, (such as the United Nations), to report their addresses to the government each January We have tried to make it as convenient as possible for non citizens to meet the address re port requirements, says Dahlm In view of the serious penalties for willful violation, all persons subject to the address report law are urged to fulfill this obligation before the end of January Deans plan regional confab Student personnel adminis trators in higher education from the western states will gather in Eugene on Jan. 28-30 for the Western Association of Deans Conference Malcolm Scully, senior editor of the Chronicle of Higher Education, will be the featured speaker Some 150 persons are ex pected to attend the three-day conference The conference will be held at the Valley River Inn briefs j r The briefs section ts tor campus and commun iV announcements No br«t Mill be put*shea that charges an admission or donation tec However classes that charge tuition or doner events that oher a free program even to those who do not buy a dinner wiU be accepted AllbnetsmustbeVpeo triple spaced in a 65 umt marrgn Handwritten briefs will be given low priority Bnets will be published one time only in any seven-day period as space permits The deadline tor bnets is 2 p m the dry before publication INTERVIEWS The following recruiters will be visiting campus Interview sgn up sheets are now posted at 246 Susan Campbell Students must turn in a resume a day before the interview Feb 5-6 U S Marine Corps at the EMU Central Intelligence Agency Obtain ^plication at 246 Susan Campbell Hall MEETINGS Asklep lads Remember the mandatory meeting tonght at 7 p m jn the EMU If you cannot attend please contact Ken Reger at 686 3045 or 689-3735 All persons interested in the possible re instatement of the D grade may attend an infor mal discussion today at 12 30 p.m in the EMU (room to be posted) sponsored by the SUAB At tending will be the faculty chairer of the Committee on Course-Related Academe Procedures the four student members of the Committee, and SUAB student representatives LECTURES R C Hwa, Umversiy physics professor will speak on the Reformulation of Electromagnetism and Bryond at a colloquium sponsored by the physics department Thursday at 3 30 p m in 16 snonm I miscellaneous Attention foregn students on payroll Alien st dents having an F-1 or J-1 visa can be enempt fro FICA if they have filed a form CO-477 Noi Resident Alien Questionnaire with the payroll d< partment business offce Tht* form must be *<«*? each year to be effective Business office hours are Mond^f through Friday 10 am to 4 30 om Workshop* *n Swedsh and Balkan dance spon sored by the Recreational Fo*k Dance Commrftee and the dance d«p artment w<f be held Jan 31 and Feb 1 at Gerhnger Gym Internationally known researcher* Dr Ken Seaman and Mar tin Koeng will present dance* and lectures Irom 2 5 p m Saturday and Sunday The workshops are open and free Organization Development m the School a presentation featuring Bill Staring of the Eugene schools wilt be held Wednesday at 7 30 p m »n the EMU Forum The educational psychology dtp art merit is sponsoring the presentation FILMS Date Title Dept 1 28 1 28 1 28 1 29 1 28 Human Potential Neurotic Behavior William Harvey Cast No Shadow Dance The New York Gty Ballet Psych Psych Biology Special Ed Dance 1 30 Jenny Is A Good Thing Health Ed 1 30 Behavior Modification Psych 2-5 In A Spring Garden Librananshp 1- 29 Pizza Pizza Daddy-O Ethnic Studies 2- 1 Acid-Base Indicators Chem 1 28 Percussion Sounds Music Tonght at 7 the lilm The Great Conservation Principles will be shown m 123 Science 1 This is the third in a sequence of film lectures on The Character of Physical Lav The films are aimed at a University wide audience The film Portrait ol a Prisoner of Conscience will be shown at three sites on or near campus today and Wednesday Discussion will follow the film, which is sponsored by the Eugene Ch^iter of Amnesty International It will be shown today at 12 30 p m in the EMU Forum, Wednesday at 12 30 pm in 129 Law School and Wednesday ng ht a 9 at fhe Homefned Truck Stop. 1414 Alder St n. ........... l\Hli
