Trak Bushwhacker""
An exciting new cross country
ski concept from Trak. Features
Trak’s patented No-Wax base
For the “in-the-woods” ski
tourer who wants a cross country
ski that turns effortlessly and
responds instantly. Also for the
winter hiker who wants a ski
that can be easily carried. Lighter
than many conventional cross
country skis. Orange color. 85mm
wide at the binding.
$52.50
Trak Loipe
Trak's most popular No-Wax ski
Features Trak's No-Wax bottom.
The most unique cross country
ski made. The ideal ski for the
recreational touring skier. Elimi
nates waxing completely. Durable
wooden lamination construction.
P-Tex 1000 base. Orange color
$54.50
Cross
Country
Ski
Sale
BERG'S SKI SHOP ]
2 locations in EUGENE 4
13th & Lawrence
\343-0013 343-0014,
Sophie Demus
University of Oregon *
Representative for
Will be here to give personalized
make up demonstrations on the
New Natural Look.
“Come in and learn what it’s all about”
A Kaufman Bros, service at no obligation
0N
CAMPUS
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daring the school year, except daring exam and vacation periods,
and tear times weekly daring summer session by the EmeraM Board
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Bill Bucy Editor 3
Al »»ltolp* General Manager I
ASUO senate will meet tonight
The ASUO Senate is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Room
101 of the EMU.
The meeting will be the second of the winter term for the Senate.
Chicano Conference to be be broadcast
All events of the first day of the Chicano Conference, held January
18-19 at the University of Oregon, will be broadcast for television
audiences next Friday, January 26, over University colsed-circuit
station PL-3, which is also available to cable audiences over channel
10. The replay will include the Chicano fashion show and the folk
dancing.
ROTC cadet receives award
Cadet Major Roger Zollman of the University’s Army ROTC
previously received the Academic Achievement Award from the
ROTC in 1970-71,1971-72, and 1972-73. He was named the Outstanding
The awards, presented by Col. William Burr, professor of Military
Science are for Cadet Zollman's senior year at the University. He has
previously received the Academic Achievement Award from the R
OTC in 1970-71, 1971-72, and 1972-73. He was named the Outstanding
Drill Team Member in 1971, and the 5th Color Guard Award in 1972.
He completed Advanced ROTC Camp at Fort Lewis in the summer of
1972.
I
Berkeley PhD hopeful to talk on China
Angus McDonald, Ph.D. candidate from the University of
California at Berkeley, recently retruned to the United States after
two years of research in the Far East on the early career and political
environment of Mao Tse-tung’s life, will be delivering a talk on:
“The Urban Origins of Rural Revolution in China”, at 8 p.m.,
Thursday, January 25 in 101 EMU.
The talk will be sponsored by the University’s East Asian Society.
Mr. McDonald has recently uncovered a number of significant
writings from Mao’s largely unknown career in the early 1920’s, and
will present some of his thoughts on this stage of the Chinese
revolution.
%
Princeton professor to speak tonight
Prof. Alfonso Ortiz will lecture tonight at 7:30 pjn. in the EMU
Ballroom. Tonight’s address is entitled: ‘To Carry Forth the Vine:
The Power of an Oral Tradition”. Professor Ortiz is a professor of
anthropology at Princeton University and his visit here is sponsored
by the Department of Religious Studies.
Friday is last day to add classes
Friday, January 26, is the last day to add courses for Winter Term.
It is also the last day for former students to drop courses without
having the withdrawal noted on their records. First term new
students may drop courses through Friday, Februrary 9 without the
courses deing recorded.
After the dates listed above, courses may be dropped through
Friday, March 2, however, a “W” will be recorded.
The free computer copy of your class schedule (registration print
out) will be handed out in the Erb Memorial Union on Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 6 and 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please
check the bulletin board in the EMU for the room.
MAI to sponsor benefit dinner
Want to sample authentic Vietnamese food and do something to
help the survivors of the war?
Medical Aid for Indochina invites you to a Vietnamese dinner,
Friday, January 26, 6 p.m., at Central Presbyterian Church, 1475
Ferry. The menu is chicken with many vegetables, nuoc mam sauce,
steamed rice, green tea and sesame cookies. Suggested donation is
$1.50, children under 12, $.50.
“Village by Village”, a documentary filmed in Vietnamese
hospitals depicting the need for and use of medical iad, will be shown
after the dinner.
Eugene MAI, a coalition of local peace groups, is sponsoring the
benefit. Child care will be provided by the Women’s International
League for Peace and Freedom.
MAI was started two years ago in Newton, Massachusetts. To
date various chapters around the country have sent to Indochina
equipment and supplies totaling $87,894.51. No money is sent only
actual supplies requested. Cost of some needed items are: $1,000 for
one implantable pacemaker to regulating heartbeat $500 to $800 for
one complete set of surciral instr.mt~.t7Z~ 1_I A AVP
« f M
Oregon Daily
Emerald
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