To Work in Ecuador
Hearn Accepts
USAID Offer
Arthur C. Hearn of the Uni
versity lias accepted an invita
tion from the US. Agency for
International Development
(USAID) to direct a survey ol
secondary education in Ecuador.
Hearn, a professor of educa
tion, was in Quito, Ecuador, for
three weeks in March, conferring
CORE Sponsors
Candidates Fair
The Eugene chapter of CORE
(Congress on Racial Equality) is
sponsoring a state and national
offices Candidates Fair Saturday
from 8 to 10 p.m. in room 101
of the Student Union.
CORE has sent invitations to
various candidates for state and
national offices and hopes as
many as possible will show up
for the fair.
According to Sam Reynolds,
chairman of the Eugene chap
ter of CORE, Charles Porter, Jack
Clay, and Keith Skelton are
among those expected to appear
Anyone wishing further infor
mation may contact Sam Rey
nolds, 343-7909 or Jane Fantel,
345 7434.
with members of his survey team.
During his visit, he met with
government officials and members
of the United Nations Education
al, Scientific, and Cultural Or
ganization (UNESCO), the Or
ganization of American States
(OAS), and USAID, and compiled
an interview guide for the sur
vey.
The five - member team of soci
ologists and educators from Ecu
ador, and the United States, will
conduct a series of interview
visitations of selected schools in
order to aid the government in
an appraisal of the secondary
school system.
The survey is being conducted
now and Hearn will go to Ecu
ador in June to begin work on
compiling the data. He and his
team will summarize their And
ings and make recommendations
to the government which will set
the tone for future organization
of secondary schools in Ecuador.
He expects to complete the pro
gram by early September.
Flemming to Hold
Open Office Hours
President Flemming will hold
office hours for anyone wishing
to see him from 2-4 p.m. today.
+ MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW +
Saturday Night Only at 8:10 p.m.
IN COLOR AND PANAVISION
Starring Kirk Douglas and Richard Harris. Excitement, sus
pense and pulsating WW II action of Nazi sabotage.
McDonald Theatre
344-4343
Write-Ins File for Offices;
Candidates Plan Speeches
In Wednesday's Emerald, one
office was not included in the
election results.
For married student represen
tative (iene Hazel received three
votes, Spencer Block, Bob Holmes,
A. J. Franklin, and Lou Sinniger,
two each. All arc write-ins and
all are eligible for the general
election. Only Hazel has filed so
far but the ASUO office said the
others had not yet been contact
ed.
Other filings by write-ins Thurs
day:
Jeff Harriman for senior vice
president, Bob Runklc for senior
representative, John Kelley and
Alan Carter for junior represen
tative, Kip Klopp for sophomore
representative, Rich Gessler for
fraternity representative, and
Fran Huffman for uppcrclass
Editorial Board Sets
Candidate Interviews
Election interviews by the Em
erald editorial board will begin
Sunday at 10 a.m. in 301 Allen
and continue through the after
noon.
Candidates will be allowed 15
minutes each, no more than 5
minutes to talk and 10 minutes
for questions. They are asked to
bring a typewritten copy of their
platform, which will be printed
in Tuesday’s Emerald. It will be
limited to 100 words, due to
space limitations. The times they
will be interviewed:
Senator-at- large: Dave McClos
key, 10 a.m.; Hal Kingslien, 10:15;
Roger Leo, 10:30; Randy Gragg,
10:45; Mike Donahue, 11 a.m.;
Paul Tuttle, 11:15; Bob Caufield,
11:30; Emily Knupp, 11:45; Tom
Mesher, 12:00; Erroll Hammond,
12:15; Ed Davis, 12:30; and Gor
don Empey, 12:45.
Off-campus men's representa
tive: Jerry Norton, 1:45; Jon Sew
ard, 2:00.
Off-campus women's represen
tative: Sandra Madsen, 2:15; Nan
cy Lovely, 2:30.
Senior class representative:
Barry Staw, 2:45; Bob Runkle,
3:00.
Junior class representative: John
Kelley, 3:15; Alan Carter, 3:00.
Sophomore class representative:
Doug Glover. 3:45; and Kip
Klopp, 4:00.
Candidates who cannot come
at their proposed time should
call Cliff Sandcrlin or Phil Se
rnas at 1817 or 1903.
Those candidates for other of
fices, who will not lie interview
ed, may bring 100-word plat
form statements into the Emer
ald office by 4 p.m. Monday for
publication in Tuesday’s Emer
ald.
women’s dormitory representa
tive.
Other election news:
• Bart Posten, who was elim
inated in the race for senator-at
Iarge Wednesday, endorsed Ed
Davis for that office. Posten said
he hopes his supporters would
vote for Davis, adding, “Ed Da
vis is the most capable candidate
in the race, and his position on
the main issues closely parallels
my own.”
• If the sun shines today,
Henry Drummonds and Lee Eol
longer, candidates for ASUO
president and vice president, will
speak at 4 p.m. at the Free
Speech Platform.
• Davis will speak at the
Free Speech Platform at 4 p.m.
Monday. Hal Kingslien, also a
candidate for senator-at-large will
speak at 3 p.m.
Oregon Daily Emerald
Tbe Oregon Daily Emerald is published
five times in September and five days a week
during tbe academic year, except during
examination periods, by tbe Student Publi
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S.O. Comtopees
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recorA«d classics
CINDY BRYAN
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VICKI PORTOR
Alpha Phi
RUTH ROBBINS
Kappa Alpha Theta
ERLINE BULLOCK
Alpha Omicron Pi
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON’S
LITTLE SISTERS of MINERVA
Extends a Welcome to Moms and Wish Them a Wonderful Time
SAE
ANN McMULLAN
Gamma Phi Beta
MARGARET IMRIE
Delta Gamma
DANA HORTON
Kappa Kappa Gamma
LI’L
SISTERS