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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1976)
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Explore the many chal lenging career opportu nities available to you as a Naval Officer in today’s modern Navy. Your Navy Officer Team is available to discuss your opportu nities for leadership, re sponsibility and profes sional growth in: CIVIL ENGINEERING NUCLEAR PROPULSION AVIATION MAINTENANCE BUSINESS/SUPPLY Call NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 221-3041 Collect Choral groups present concert The University Choral Union and the University Chorale will present a joint concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in the School of Music, Beail Concert Hall. The program includes a wide variety of choral music: “Psalm 51,” by Pergolesi; “O Praise Ye God," an a cappella anthem by The U.S. Navy is pleased to announce that all officer programs, except those subject to specific U.S. statutes, are now open to all qualified students and graduates. ONE OF THE LAST GREAT ADVENTURES Jim Gregory Rick Bella Patty Farrell Kemie Steinhauer Paul Waldschmidt Chris Story Bob Welch Bob Webb and Brad Lemley Jerril Nilson JoAnn Fahlgren Jeff Nielson Tom Jackson Lora Cuykendak Lois Lindsay Wally Benson Jackman Wilson Kate Seigal Carl Bryant Susan Harper Ted Johnston Editor Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Edrtor Asst News Editor Sports Erf tor Entertainment Editors Wire Editor Asst. Graphics Editor Asst. Sports Editor Associate Editors: Politics Admin & Student Services ASUO Gov't and Agencies Departments & Schools Community Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Accountant Tchaikovsky; “Nuovo Trionfo," a late Renaissance six-part mad rigal by Philippe De Monte; "Auc tion Cries," a work based on auc tion advertisements from a Kan sas newspaper, by John Biggs; “Shadrach," a swing version of the spiritual by Robert Mac Gimsey, arranged by Charles Cassey; and more. Admission is free. Correction The journalism school enroll ment figure reported in Tuesday's job outlook series was incorrect. This year’s enrollment is 654. The Emerald regrets the error. In addition, the story in Friday’s Emerald concerning Wed nesday’s .meeting of the ASUO Elections Court needs some clarification. Don Chalmers, who represented defendant David Parr during that meeting, was not Five motions face the faculty in their final meeting of the year today at 3:30 p.m. in 150 Science. First on the agenda is a mo tion by Sanford Tepfer, biology department head, which would bring the existing system of $6.98's .re *3.99! i ' , Used • . . Vz price! We take trade-ins! §un §hop Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon DaHy Emerald is pub* shed Monday through Friday during (all. winter and spring terms, except during exam weeks and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is pub*shed Tuesday during the ei<ht-week term The Oregon Daily Emerald & published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pubishing Co . Inc , at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 94703 Subecnption rates (1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff subscription rales are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with the Univer sity admnistration The subscription rate is $3 44 a person (2) Special subscriptions for persons not in category (1) are available for $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the north wing of the Erb Memorial Union NewstEdrtonaf 686-5511 Display Advert is ng Business 686-3712 Classified Advertising 686-4343 Production 686-4381 The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and College Press Service Court kills rule barrinq aliens from jobs WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court Tuesday struck down a Civil Service Commission rule barring aliens from the federal payroll. Justice John Paul Stevens, speaking for the court for the first time since his appointment in December, said the rule against hiring aliens for civil service jobs exceeded the authority of the Civil Service Com mission. Stevens and the four justices who agreed with him did not say whether it would be within the constitutional power of Congress to require citizenship as a condition of federal employment. The dissenters in the 5-4 decision were Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Byron White, Harry Blackmun and William Rehn quist. They said Congress would have been within its rights in excluding aliens from government jobs and therefore had the right to delegate the decision to the commision. Stevens also wrote the court s unanimous opinion upholding a federal law barring aliens from participating in the Medicare program unless they have been in the country five years and been admitted for permanent residence. "It is unquestionably reasonable for Congress to make an alien's eligibility depend on both the character and the duration of his resi dence," he said. In other actions, the court: — Denied a hearing to major tobacco companies trying to stave off what they said could be billions of dollars in fines because of Federal Trade Commission complaints about cigarette advertising — Held unanimously that federal employes who failed to prove cases of job discrimination in administrative proceedings have the right to a full-scale trial. — Agreed to hear arguments next fall or winter on whether the federal govenment may penalize a state for failure to control automobile exhaust fumes. The widespread effect of the decision on aliens is reflected in 1970 census figures which showed there were 2.9 million noncitizens above the age of 18 in the United States. They constituted more than two per cent of all adults. The Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that states may not bar aliens from Civil service jobs. In Tuesday's ruling it said this does not necessarily mean the federal government cannot do so, in view of the "paramount federal power over immigration and naturalization." serving in any official capacity as ASUO Consultant. He was paid by Parr to act as his personal consul tant in the case. Joint concert offered at LCC The Lane Community College Wind Symphony and the Concert Choir will present a free concert today at 8 p.m. in the LCC Per forming Arts Theatre. The Wind Symphony, under the direction of Gene Aitken, has re ceived wide recognition among music educators as an outstand ing ensemble. Ir its performance of Gordon Jacob's "Music for a Festival," the Wind Symphony will be assisted by the brass section of the Eugene Symphony. Directed by Wayte Kirchner, the LCC Con cert Choir will lend its 65 voices to -...€t a\ works by such composers as Clive Sansom, Gabrieli and Natalie Sleeth. Poet to speak on communism Philosopher and Poet Ivan Svitak of California State Univer sity, Chico, will be speaking on "Bureaucratic Communism in Eastern Europe' today. Svitak's talk will start at 3:30 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room and is sponsored by the Cultural Forum, Slavic Studies, and Politi cal Science. Svitak was in Czechoslovakia at the time of the Soviet invasion in 1968 Prior to the invasion his philosophical, poetic, and political writings were circulated through Eastern Europe illegally His talk is free and open to the public Course evaluations highlight faculty agenda today course evaluation in line with the law. The faculty will then consider a motion from the Educational Opportunities Committee, calling for a definition of the University s policy regarding minority and dis advantaged students. Filling out the agenda are two motions by Al Urquharl, geog raphy associate professor The first would abolish the rank of as sociate professor, while the sec ond would establish a faculty committee to implement post tenure review of faculty members briefs Dr Herman Frank*, a Portland peckatnaan and international volleyball coach who recently visaed Chma will speak at the Konoma Center 1414 Kirv caid. tonight on the Chinese att tode toward health which incorporates health care into many aspects ol Me His talk a at 8 p m A discussion concerning the mterdrocipknary na ture ot the environment will be held today al 1 30 pm n 714 PLC Walter Haines, prolessor ol economcs at New York University will discuss The Economics oI Energy The Incidental Fee Committee will be holding a meeting loingni June 2 at 6 30 p m in the EMU room to be potted Items on me agenda wSl in clude Social Services (AOP) Acton Mow SUAB and the current status at the ASUO budget The Native American Student Union wdl hold elections Friday at the Long house 1606 Columbia St . at noon Oregonians Cooperating to Protect Whales are having thee first business meeting Wednesday at 7 30 p m Anyone interested m worting with us please attend The meetog win be m the EMU room number to be posted m tie lobby Questions7 Call Maureen est 6006 f ! | ! i ! Ivan Svitak ‘'iwakiny on— Czechoslovak Episode: Lessons from Prague S\ it;tk is a philosopliv pnilcsMir at ( al. Male ( hieo, lie writes poetrv, and lives in e\i|e from ( /eclioslov akia. v\ here mans <>! Ins writings eireu lated ille^allv prior lo I In ■ Soviet invasion of l!M>,s Wed., June 2 3:30 p.m. EMU Forum Room 1 I h Spoil snivel |.»\ IM I ( nil nr;\I l nniin. I’olif i< il S< m ih >|.t\ it 'j Mud
