THE
DOw#i
BEAT
Now featuring
Lightship™^
PAY l SAVE AUTOMOTIVE
(Formerly Bock’s Automotive
1817 FRANKLIN BLVB.
SK-2GM
8 AM - 5 PM
Monday - Friday
General
catalog
to be
published
Hie University, which has not
published a general catalog for
two years because of budget
problems, will have a new
catalog by July 1.
The catalog will have several
new features, including a new
format, but fra* the first time in
the University’s history, students
will have to pay for individual
copies. The cost will be $1 per
copy.
The 1973-74 catalog is expected
to save money by having seu
contained sections for depart
ments, so that the departments
can order reprintes of their own
sections to distribute free to
students and prospective
students, thus eliminating a need
for most separate informational
publications.
Furthermore, the Graduate
School catalog, formerly
published separately, now will be
included in the general catalog.
The catalog will look different,
too. It is changing from Reader’s
Digest <5Vfe x 7^) toThne size
x 11) because, according to
Mitchell, “the new size lends
itself to more versatile design
possibilities and more effective
communication.” He notes, for
instance, that the catalog will
contain photographs and graphic
illustrations for the first time.
On campus, the catalog may be
purchased at the U of O Co-op
book store. Mail-order copies
will cost $1.25
COMING!
r~ ••
SUN., FEB. 25
The National Romanian
Gymnastic Team
See the Romanian Men's
National Gymnastic
Team compete against
the U.S. All-Star Team
University of Oregon
McArthur Court
7:00 P.M.
SEE THE WOMEN’S ROMANIAN NATIONAL
GYMNASTICS TEAM IN A SPECIAL
EXHIBITION PERFORMANCE.
Such famous gymnasts as:
ELENA CEAMPELEA
- 1972 Rmt CUmpmu * Ummm
- AM Irad Chrapita *f Imn 1MMS-76-71
- Brahar sf Mm Rmmm Mppic Tub at Takya mi Iwh
All tickets ore General Admission
TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE U. Of O. ATHLETIC OFFICE
Adults $3.00 Children $1.50
The Oregon Doty EmmM n puMnlwf Monday through Friday
during the school year, except during exam and vacation poriado,
and tour times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Beard
at Directors at the Univarsity ot Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon, *7403.
Subscription rates:
tl) University at Oregon student and faculty staff subscription
rates are basad on annual contracts betwooa the Emerald and the
ASltO and the EmraM and Me University administration. The rate
of these subscriptions is approximately 12.SO per y
(11) Special subscriptions lor persons not included in catenary (I)
are avaiiabi* at a rate of Slt.M per year. St.et per academic year and
13.50 per term.
Bill Bucy
( On Campos
Saturday will be ‘Dad’s Day
The University of Oregon Dad’s Club has designated Saturday as
“Dad’s Day” at the University. All dads are invited to attend the many
activities and events set up for their enjoyment.
Dad’s Club President, Tom Fohl, has scheduled registration at
9:30 a m., followed by a regular meeting starting at 10:00 a.m. in the
EMU. Those in attendance will have an opportunity to meet Dr. Clark,
President of the University, Norve Richie, Athletic Director, and other
staff and administrators. This will give the dads a first hand look-see
of what is going on at the “Big Green” school.
The annual Day will be climaxed by the USC basketball game in
Mac Court at 8:00 p.m. Dads are also bang invited to spend time with
their sons and daughters at their sororities, fraternities, and dorms.
Lecture on ‘Interactionism’ today
Professor Herbert Blumer of the University of California,
Berkeley, will speak on “Symbolic Interactionism” at 3:30 p.m. today
in 72 PLC. The lecture is presented by the Sociology Department
Colloquium Committee. For further information, contact Steven
Deutsch at X5005, or call the Sociology office at xS0Q2.
Photo exhibit by Aalto and Moore
There will be an exhibit of seventeen Mack and white photographs
entitled “Mt. Angel Library; Light, Surface and Perspective,” by
Fuller Moore. The photos are being exhibited through March 4 in the
main lobby of Lawrence Hall.
The exhibit is an interpretive study of the way that the Finnish
architect, Alvar Aalto, has handled light, shadow reflection, and
surface texture in the library at Mount Angel Abby in Oregon. It is
also a study of spatial perception in photography and is the result of
recent research by Professor Moore involving perceptual distortion of
depth in viewing architectural photographs.
Fuller Moore is an Assistant Professor in the Department of
Architecture at the University.
McFee will speak on cultural contrasts
The public is invited to a free discussion of cultural contrasts in
the uses and development of colonial cities at 4:30 p.m. today in 177
Lawrence Hall.
The lecturer will be June K McFee, professor of art education and
education.
She will present a visual analysis of how contemporary peoples
use public places in two British-designed and governed colonial cities
— one predominantly Asian and the other Occidental. The cities are
Singapore and Sydney.
The session is part of a winter series sponsored by the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts.
Green available to talk to students
George Green, vice president for personnel and public relations
for Hyster Company, will be the “bus ness-executive-in-residence” at
the College of Business Administration of the University Feb. 25 to 28.
He will also be a “personality-in-residence” in University dor
mitories.
Green has been with Hyster Company, a world-wide manufac
turer of lift trucks, construction equipment, and heavy duty equip
ment-hauling trailers, since I960. Before taking his present assign
ment in the company, he was advertising and public relations
manager for seven years.
While he is at the University College, Green will meet with
classes, and talk informally with students and faculty.
Everglades slideshow tonight
“The Everglades; Paradise Lost,” a slide show, will be shown
tonight at 8 p.m. in room 123 Science.
The show is by Marian and Charles Saffell, who have lived in
Florida for seven years and have camped in the Everglades many
times, including visits to the “10,000 Islands." They have taken
literally thousands of slides to portray this fragile park from the
standpoint of its delicate ecosystem Both are expert photographers
Dr. Saffell specializes in birds, but they cover the whole Everglades
region from Lake Okechobee south to the Gulf.
The Saffells come west with an impressive background in en
vironmental experience. Marion saved as editor of the “Conservation
Crusade,” an Audubon publication, and has served with various
conservation organizations.
Dr. Saffell is a medical doctor now living in Oakridge.
( Community
Safeway will be picketed today
J
A “Solidarity Picket Line” in support of the United Farm Workers
Union (UFW)) will be held at the 18th and Oak Safeway store, today
from 4 to 6 p.m. The picket line is bong sponsored by the Eugene
Friends of the Farm Workers who are currently conductioning a “No
on Safeway” campaign.