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A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR CITY CHILDREN
HAROLD A MOHLER. DIRECTOR
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YE ARS
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The Oregon Daily Emerald is published
Monday through Friday during the school year,
except during exam and vacation periods, ami
lour times weekly during summer session by the
Kmerald Board of Directors at the University of
Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon,
117-HU
Subscription rates
1' University of Oregon student and faculty
stall subscription rates are based mi annual
contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO
and the Emerald and the University ad
ministration The rate of these subscriptions is
approximately $2 00 per year
ill* Special subscriptions for persons not
included in category ( 1 > art* available at a rate of
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So f>0 (H*r term
Editor
General Manager
Bill Bucy
Al Phelps
On Campus
\
J
Zeigler to lecture in Moscow
Harmon Zeigler, professor of political science and research
associate for CASEA, will lecture at the Soviet Academy of Sciences in
Moscow in September. The lecture will be concerned with his book
“The Irony of Democracy,” which according to the publisher is “the
most successful political science text in the last 20 years.” Over
100,000 copies have been sold in the last 18 months and it has been
adopted by more than 500 colleges and universities.
En route to Moscow, Zeigler will also lecture at the University of
Oslo in Norway and the Institut fur Bildungsforschung in der Max
Plank Gessellschaft in Berlin.
Community
Cisco awarded $50,000 grant
The Chicano-Indian Study Center of Oregon (CISCO) has been
awarded $50,000 in federal Adult Education Act (PL 91-230) funds for a
right-to-read project in Portland and the Willamette Valley, Dale
Parnell, state school superintendent, announced Sunday.
The grant will provide for expansion of adult education programs
in CISCO centers to be established in areas with target populations.
The objective is to enable adults to continue their education at least to
the level of completion of high school and to make available to them
the means to get training to help them become more employable,
productive, and responsible citizens. 4
Volunteers needed for benefit bike ride
A volunteer bike ride to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research
Hospital will be held in Portland and its suburbs on Aug. 5. The ride is
sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha, an international women’s
philanthropic organization.
Riders are to secure patrons who will pledge a certain amount of
money for each mile ridden. For information, contact Jo Barrett at
235-6362 (Portland) or Lynn Gerods, at 232-9395 (Portland). Pledge
cards may be picked up at any Multnomah County and Vancouver,
Wash, bike shops.
Officer hired to recruit minorities
Carey G Wong, a 22-year-old June graduate of Yale College from
Portland, has been appointed to a new post to recruit minority group
members and women for vacancies occurring in state government.
W'ong’s appointment was announced by Kenneth T. Underdahl,
deputy director of the Executive Department and Governor McCall’s
order in April requiring state agencies to develop plans that would
Affirmative Action program officer. The governor issued an executive
open government to the hiring of more minority members and women.
Wong will be assigned to the Oregon Public Service Careers
Program directed by John Raynor.
Wong, a native of Portland, graduated from Jesuit High Schoc^
He received scholarships to Yale, where he graduated summa cum
laude, including one from the Oregon State Employees Association.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
During his first three years at Yale, he worked with the Ulysses S.
Grant Foundation program for inner city students in the New Haven,
Conn., area.
Underdahl said Wong is one of four job developers who will be
hired for the Affirmative Action program.
Sunshine Festival to be held
The Second Annual Sunshine Festival, sponsored by Eugene
Parks and Recreation Department, will be held Thursday, Aug. 3, in
Skinner Butte Park
The eleven hour festival will begin at 11 a.m. with displays and
demonstrations of crafts by local artisans. Throughout the day.
festival goers can enjoy music, drama, games and food.
The day's events include:
11 a m — Festival opens.
Noon Recorder and cello ensemble featuring Renaissance and
Baroque music
1 p.m — Performance by the New Mime Circus.
2 p m. — Glider airplane contest for all ages, string trio and
quartet with music from the 17th and 19th centuries
3 p.m. — Carnival Theatre with excerpts from the rock opera
' The Survival of St Joan."
A p m. — SKRAP Theatre
5 p m People's Kazoo Ensemble and Jug Band (several hun
dred free kazoos will be provided).
6 p m Music by Tom and Josh, members of the Emerald
Chamber Players and Musica Organica
7 p m to 10 p.m Rock concert featuring a band with the best of
the 50 s
After the day's events members of the audience will form the
"People's Garbage Party” to clean up the park
No admission will be charged for the Festival.