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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1973)
THIS IS OUR EXCLUSIVE! ARGENTINE WATER BUFFALO SANDAL *11 Young sizzhr with thick, doop wodgo platform. Wide criss cross straps, buckhd at side. Ruggod natural wator buffalo hathor. On* width fits all. 5 to JO. The Broadway 30 E. Broadway Eugene - on the Mall. > Actually participate in techniques that wiii increase your reading and study speed on the spot. Learn how you can cut your study time in half. Learn how you can comprehend and remember more. Learn why over half a million people have taken the Read ing Dynamics course. Come to your free lesson. LAST 2 DAYS Today & Tomorrow 5:30 or 8:00 pm at Eugene Hotel Q Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute ■ The Oregon Daily Emerald it published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during summer session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University of Oregon. Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403. i ..Subscription rates: .. (1) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the A8UO and the Emerald and the University ad ministration. Tae rate of these subscriptions is approximately »2.00 per year. -t , 7*. W': 1 [Bill Bucy Editor <ll) Special subscriptions for persons not! included in category < 1) are available at a rate of I $10.00 per year. $0.00 per academic year and * $3.50 per term. - ^ ■ r-w | On Campus OSPIRG to hold elections The Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) will fill two local board positions during this term’s ASUO general election. Candidates for the positions must file by 5 p.m. Monday in 308 EMU. A voter’s guide statement of not more than 150 words will be ac cepted from each candidate. Kite-flying contest scheduled For fun or glory, or maybe both, several members of the ar chitecture department are getting together a kite festival, the Second Annual Kite Flying Contest. Sponsors hope all avid kiteflyers, string tiers, fling-tryers and thing-eyers will be out to do it. On Thursday, April 19, between 1 and 5 p.m., the crowd will be at the Hayward Practice Field to somehow be a part of this festivity. Prizes will be awarded for the following categories: Highest, Largest, Smallest, Longest Tailed and First (Accidental) Tree-snag. Prizes will also be awarded to the following categories although these kites don’t necessarily have to fly: Most Graceful, Most Unusual, Best Construction and Other. Preference, however, will be given to flying models. Auditions planned for student plays Today will be the last day for people to audition for 45 roles in 10 different plays directed by students for their class projects. The auditions are scheduled for 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Picket Playhouse at Villard Hall. The student directors will be unable to do their class projects if enough actors aren’t found. The plays are being performed in the Playhouse May 1 and 2. Honorary accepting applications Skull and Dagger, the sophomore honorary, is currently accepting applications for membership, according to Jeff Bodner, member of the honorary. Bodner said Monday that applications for the honorary can be obtained by calling himself or Skull and Dagger president Barry Mena she at 686-5183. He said members of the honorary will begin reviewing applications next Monday. Skull and Dagger has sponsored a Salvation Army food drive and has helped with the Druids junior honorary in working for tearing down architectural barriers for handicapped students, around campus, Bodner said. The honorary will sponsor “any type of service to the University or to the city” next year, he said. Bodner commented that the current members hope to “tap” the new members before Parents’ Weekend this spring. He explained that the honorary’s by-laws require that there be a “a limited number who can be in it.’’ Sophomore students who have a 3.0 grade point average are eligible for membership, Bodner said. ( Community j Law enforcement American Circus topic “Law Enforcement in Eugene and Lane County” will be the topic for American Circus at 7 p.m. tonight on KZEL-FM, 96.1. The roundtable program, broadcast live from the Bavarian Restaurant, is hosted by former Emerald editor Gratten Kerans. His guests tonight will be f^»ne County District Attorney J. Pat Horton, Lane County Sheriff David Burks and Eugene Police Chief Dale Allen. | Briefs msc. A student dance concert will be presented by Betty Jean Clark at 12:30 p.m Thursday and 8 p m Friday in 3S3 Gerlmger Annex There will be no admission charge. Bridge in the Spring? What more pleasant way to spend an evening than at the bridge table The University Bridge Club will meet at 7 p.m today in the Faculty Club. Bothered by excessive tension or anxiety while studying or taking tests? A program designed to help students reduce that tension and anxiety will begin April II at the Counseling Center. Susan Campbell Hell. For further information check with the receptionist at ue Susan Campbell. Preference will be given to those who sign up first (Continued on Page 10) German + uto service VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES t PORSCHE DATSUN t TOYOTA FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS bUcNTER SCHOENER Bus. Ph. 342-2912 2045 FRANKLIN BUI. Eugene OREGON 97483
