Campus Happenings
Today
ROBERT PACKWOOD, Re
publican candidate for the U.S.
Senate, will be interviewed live
by Barry Katz on KWAX Con
troversy at 9 p.m. today. Stu
dents are invited to view the
program live as space permits
in the studio on third floor Vil
lard Hall, and are requested to
be there 15 minutes before
broadcast time.
ROBERT PACKWOOD, candi
date for the U.S. Senate, will
give his views on “conservative
issues” at the Sierra Club lunch
eon at noon today in the EMU.
“MAN IN NATURE” has been
named the theme of the sixth
annual Conference on Parks and
Outdoor Recreation which is
being held by the University
through today at the Country
Squire Motel just north of Eu
gene.
Numerous field trips and oth
er outdoor activities are plan
We Give
Our Used
Volkswagens
A Complete j
Inspection
WHY DON'T
YOU?
Over 40 Reconditioned
Volkswagens to Choose
From At One Location I
PAPE' CROSS
Volkswagen
OPEN SUNDAY
Lane County’s Authorized
VOLKSWAGEN -PORSCHE
Sales and Service Center
#20 Coburg Road 343-3307
ned, including canoe trips on
the Willamette River Parkway,
a tour of Orchard Point; a golf
tournament; tour of rhododen
dron and rose gardens and of
Eugene’s new community cen
ters and swimming pool.
Future
A GROUP OF students will
leave at 8 p.m. Wednesday to
begin the Poor People’s March
on Salem. They will spend three
days marching with a rally in
Corvallis Thursday. Friday and
Saturday will be spent at the
State Fairgrounds and Capitol
in Salem.
Persons participating in the
march should bring tennis shoes,
warm clothes and a blanket.
Those interested in joining this
march should contact Roy Ben
nett in room 313 EMU.
UNIVERSITY Panhellenic is
sponsoring an Awards Dessert
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the EMU
Ballroom honoring women on
campus who have been tapped
for membership in honoraries,
awarded scholarships, and rec
ognized for their achievements
in University work and service.
The dessert is the only pro
gram which recognizes the
achievements and contributions
of University women, both mem
bers of sororities and indepen
dents.
“A RAISIN IN THE SUN,”
a movie starting Sidney Potier,
will be held at 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. Wednesday in 150 Sci
ence for the benefit of the Poor
People’s March in Salem. Ad
mission is 25 cents.
HARVEY COX, theologian at
Harvard University, will give
an address at 8 p.m. Wednes
day in the EMU Ballroom. The
subject of the public lecture
will be the relationship of the
urban crisis to our international
policies.
THE KAPPA CHAPTER of
Pi Lambda Theta, women’s ed
ucational honorary, will hold
its spring initiation at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in Gerlinger Hall.
Your Lane County Charter
provides the machinery to amend by initiative petition whenever a
change is desired.
Without the charter voters have no direct control over form or
powers of county government.
KEEP YOUR BASIC RIGHTS
VOTE NO! MEASURE # 4
Paid Political Ad: Retain Home Rule Committee,
Margaret Endlcott, Sec., Eugene, Oregon
RAFFLE TICKETS are being
sold to support the Poor Peo
ple’s March in Salem Friday and
Saturday. Prizes include dinner
for two, theatre tickets, cash
prizes and merchandise certifi
cates. The price for each tick
et is 25 cents. The drawing will
be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at
the EMU Terrace.
ART EDUCATION curriculum
meets at the University June 17
Aug. 9 designed to provide cour
ses and other educational op
portunities for undergraduate
majors, graduate study towards
the MA or MS degrees and ad
vanced graduate study towards
the Ph.D. and Ed.D. degrees.
Among the courses to be of
fered will be art in the elemen
tary school, art criticism in art
education, current problems and
research in art education, crea
tive behavior in art, and re
search methodology in art edu
cation.
Mostly General
THE POOR Peoples’ March
is putting out a request for
transportation to Salem for the
march May 24 and 25. Those
who can provide transportation
should meet in the EMU turn
around at 9:00 on both days.
There is a signup sheet at
the Poor Peoples’ table on the
EMU Terrace, or room 313 of
the EMU, or interested persons
may contact Robbi Hanna at
ext. 1856 or 343-7588.
Backers Urge
Humphrey Vote
PORTLAND — Supporters of
Vice President Humphrey for
President are urging Oregonians
to cast their vote for the John
son-Humphrey ticket as it will
appear on the Democratic pri
mary ballot May 28. State Sen.
Ross Morgan, D-Gresham, made
the call for support Tuesday
while announcing creation of
the “Oregon United Citizens for
Humphrey Commitjtae” at a
noon meeting of the Willamette
Democratic Society.
Morgan will act is co-chair
man of the group with Elaine
Burnham, vice chairman of the
state Democratic Central Com
mittee.
The Oregon Dally Emerald la pub
lished Monday thru Friday, Septem
ber to May, except during exam and
vacation periods. Bl-weekly June thru
the first week of August, once a week
the last three weeks of August, by the
Publications Board of the University
of Oregon.
Second-class postage paid at Eu
gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates
18 per year, $3 per term.
Typewriters
Rent to Own
Apply Rental to Purchase Price
Only $5 per month
Hermes Olympia Royal Smith Corona IBM Olivetti
Tape Recorders
ALL MODELS
Prerecorded Stereo Tapes
Transistor Tape Recorder
Stereo Components
Quality Repairs on all Hi-Fi's, Stereos,
Typewriters, Recorders, and Business
Machines.
Oregon Typewriter & Recorder Co.
30 E. 11th Ave. Eugene, Oregon 342-2463
STOP BY TODAY!
• Breakfast served anytime
• Complete Dinners
{ • Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
• Homemade pies and soups
• Complete fountain service
• 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors
16 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun.-Thur. • Phone orders accepted
6 a.m. to midnight Fri.-Sat. • Orders to go
DARI-DELITE
1810 Chambers 343-2112
Evening Class Schedule
HISTORY
Seminar: Nineteenth-Century America. (407-507)
3 credit hours. June 17 - August 9. Classes meet
8:00-10:00 p.m., Monday. Govan.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Introduction to Comparative Politics. (206) 3 credit
hours. June 17—August 9. Classes meet 7:00
9:00 p.m., Monday and Wednesday. Hanhardt.
COMMUNITY SERVICE AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Practice in CSPA. (411) 3 credit hours. June 17—
to August 30. Classes meet 7:00-10:00 p.m.,
Monday, Jensen.
EDUCATION
Seminar: Counseling and Sexual Behavior. (507)
3 credit hours. June 17—July 12. Classes meet
7:00-10:00 p.m., Monday. Acker.
(Instructor’s consent)
Practicum: Social-Emotional Problems of
Exceptional Children. (409-509) 3 credit hours.
June 17—August 9. Classes meet 7:00—10:00
p.m., Monday. Hotchkess. (Instructor’s consent)
Psychology of Exceptional Children. (462) 3 Credit
hours. June 17—August 9. Classes meet 7:00
10:00 p.m., Tuesday. Stone.
Seminar: The Neurologically Impaired. (507) 3
credit hours. June 17—August 9. Classes meet
7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday. Myers.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Workshop: Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries.
(408) 2-3 credit hours. June 17—July 5. Classes
meet 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday. Myers.
HEALTH EDUCATION
First Aid. (252) 3 credit hours. June 17—August 9.
Classes meet 7:00 10:00, Tuesday. Dionne.
RECREATION MANAGEMENT
Recreation and Natural Resources. (492) 3 credit
hours. June 17—August 9. Classes meet 7:00
10:00 p.m., Monday. Ford.
Problems of Camp Management. (554) 3 credit
hours. June 17—August 9. Classes meet 7:00-9:00
p.m., Monday and Wednesday. Rodney.
MUSIC
Chorus. (197, 397,597) 1 credit hour. June 17—
August 9. Classes meet 7:00-9:00 p.m., Monday
and Wednesday. Risinger. (Instructor’s consent)
Collegium Musicum. (493) 1 credit hour. June 17—
August 9. Classes meet 6:00-8:00 p.m., Tuesday.
Hurwitz.
MUSIC EDUCATION
Workshop: Use of the Recorder and Instruments
for Children. (408) 2 credit hours. July 15-26.
Classes meet 7:00-9:00 daily. Longardt.
Course descriptions are in the Summer Session
Bulletin. Copies of the Bulletin and Time Schedule
of Classes are available at the Registrar’s Office,
the Information Office in Johnson Hall, and the
Summer Session Office in the Education building.
SUMMER
SESSION