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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1979)
Boyd postpones address University Pres. William Boyd postponed his state of the University address until next month s University Assembly because so few faculty members showed up for Wednesday’s 10-minute meeting. Boyd jcked with the sparsely attended assembly about the recent ice crisis, saying now he understood how the faculty felt having to “make their way across the ice” only to find an empty classroom waiting for them. Boyd stood by his decision this week not to close the University, because of the weather, saying there are as many problems with closing as with staying open. “The hazards are almost equal. He referred to problems caused by closing during a 1969 snowstorm, including trying to call faculty members back to work. Two agenda items for February’s Assembly meeting were an nounced Wednesday. Biology Prof. Bayard McConnaughy will propose that the ROTC military training contract with the University be termi nated as an "inappropriate activity” that is “inherently immoral, self defeating, and destructive to humanity...” Clarence Thurber of CSPA will present a motion to establish an undergraduate, interdisciplinary major in International Studies as prep aration for careers in diplomacy, business, teaching or other interna tional careers. The proposed major will be discussed at a meeting next Thursday at 2 30 p.m. in Room 101 of the EMU. Interested students and faculty are invited to attend, says Thurber. et al Theater films and workshops to be presented Mark Hall Amatin, recently back from a tour with playwright Ed ward Albee, presents "Visions For A Changing Theatre" at the Uni versity today and Friday. The program includes workshops that focus on the techniques of dynamics, sound and movement, style and characterization. They will explore the development of self-discipline aimed towards rec ognizing the relationship of the body and the voice. The workshops have been suc cessfully used by artists in such disciplines as videotape, dance, music, and the plastic arts. They will be held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. each day in the EMU, Room 167. Amitin will also lead film presen tation and discussion on the con tributions of major innovative the ater troupes. The Performance Group's, "Dionysus 69” will be shown today and the Living Theatre’s "The Brig” will be shown Friday. Both films will be viewed at 8 p.m. in the EMU Forum Room. Admission is free to ail events. Media program offered during summer school The University 1979 Summer Session will include a program for librarians, archivists and school library/media specialists. The program, offered jointly by the Col lege of Education and the Univer sity library, will run June 19 to Au gust 10. It will include short courses in archival administration, conserva tion, preservation and restoration of materials, and computer-based reference service, and weekend seminars in the practical admin istration of small libraries. Further information may be ob tained from Perry D. Morrison at the University Library, 686-3186. or Dorothy Latham in the College of Education, 686-3468. LCC series airs on KOZY Spaceship EPL, a public service television presentation of the Eugene Public Library, will offer a 30-minute clinic on nonverbal communication Saturday Jan. 13 on KOZY, channel 11, at 630 p.m. Cassette tapes from Spaceship EPL, weekly TV series produced at Lane Community College, are available for viewing at the Eugene Public Library at no charge. For information about this body-language TV tape, call 683-2221. EUGENE TRAVEL Is the place SPRING VACATION is the time P) RESERVE IT NOW 687-2823 831 E. 13th ^GRAND^ OPENING Imported Beer Special Heineken Light 75C Bass Ale Pints 1.00 Go for it! Park Place cosmopolitan saloon & casual dinner house 756 west park street daily emerald EnrirMawnant Edkor Wi«aE<*cr ASUO Commawy i->«P®fTn«rni ano ocnocv EfwiuiMrt Faaaunae Loot PoMk* Sail and Sajdart Sanncaa Librarian MgM Edhor w». iww conor Producaon Manager Sriaa Manager Ccnrioler Judy Emeraon KaiNeen Morye Jm Alan lonai no Marion Vriuy Form Carirerine Stagner Jock HalMd Karin Hardan Ket Oabom Tom ritoria Karity McManus Sandra McMirian Carl Bryanl Tracy Sanpaon JeanOanbay IFC conference to gather An IFC conference will take place Friday and Saturday at the Oregon College of Education in Monmouth. Minimum wage duplication and the question of whether athletics should be funded by IFC money wiH be the major topics. Chancellor Roy LieueNen will deliver the keynote speech Friday night Speakers on athletic funding include Robert Livingston, current athletic director at OCE, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics hall of fame member and past NAIA president; Dave Gomberg, former ASOSUpresident; Mel Ferguson, current ASOSU president, and Joane Schwyhart, former OCE graduate. Speakers on minimum wage duplication will be Dan Garner, former executive coordinator of Oregon Student Lobby, and Bill Lemmon, Vice Chancellor of the State Board of Higher Education. The four workshops being offered are on fund-raising, determina tion of IFC charges budgeting techniques and program evaluations. All seven of the state schools will participate. peanuts ® A WORM effiUPlTHATS A 600P one; hee HE6 HEE HEE USE! WHY DON'T HtX) 60HAN6 AROUNP SOME TELEPHONE WIRES ? OR BETTER VET, JOIN A WORM GROUP! AN6 IM SORRY! HEE HEE HEE HEE! I ALWAYS LAUGH‘HEE HEE HEE/ *3 briefs MEETINGS A Woman m Communicator* business meeang covering elector and program plans wS be held at 7 p m in the Ere Aten Room. Aten Hal Herr members are narco me Ear more Wormatton cal 3*4-7211 The Social Work Were* Group w* meet today at 5 pm. in Ihe sliders lounge, located in the basement d Hendncfca Hal. Everyone is urged to The League of Women Volets montsy campus maal ng tt*l be hard today at 1130 am. m the EMC Al mtareatad voters are swtad to alend the meeting «hk*i »* include an overview * League acnvitas a levierr al currant postons and a da cusaion oI guealona lor poaatbTe audy naat year For mors Wormalon cal 8* League of Women Voters. 3*3-7917 The yeaitxxfcstal Ml mast today at*30p m in the OREGAMA offica. Room M-111 EMU 5UOC SHOW The Survival Center and the WMamena Rhrer Chautauqua «* (how a aid* praaanWion Med sal Rows the River tonight at 7 30 »i Room 20*. Condon Han The aide show features the tMMamene Kver MISCELLANEOUS Key Zanmowch and Saul Toobert associate di rector ot the counseling center are altering * group experience for abrdentt who ere step-pereos and tor students whose spauaaa are stap-paren« Both partners are encouraged to attend the sesames Interested persons mould contact toe Counsel ing Cantor. ISO Susan Campbei Had 906-3227 Meeting Imes wdl be determined by toe group ooucv The Emerald's oneta column a open to anyone wteleng to announce meebnge. lectures or mecsi laneous manta Btiete are lun gray once andare subject to apace Imrtaaons They mould be typed and mpte-epaoed si a 66-diamcter mergm. tncude ad partners ntormason. including the date you want it to run. Mao. ndude a name and phone number n case we have qua alone Events veto donee one or admission charges mi not be ac cepted Ad nsms must be turned m by 2 p m the day before put*canon at toe Emerald oftca. Room 300, EMU Then’s still time to enroll! STUDY TECHNIQUES A 6 week course offering efficient and effective approaches to: time management vocabulary development textbook reading note-taking paper writing exam preparation concentration and retention MWF 9:30-10:20 MWF 10:30-1120 Beginning January 15; $15 Learning Resources Center 5 Friendly Nall
