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Library group
hears Wilson
0. Meredith Wilson, director of
the Center for Advanced Study in
the Behavorial Sciences at
Stanford, told the Friends of the
University Library Friday
evening that “widely
disseminated knowledge and
easy access to the world of ideas
is the distinguishing charac
teristic of Western civilization.”
Wilson, who was president of
the University from 1954 to 1960,
was guest speaker at the group’s.
annual dinner in Eugene.
Although literacy was once
limited to the aristocracy “good
minds are not the monopoly of a
limited class of people,” Wilson
said, and with the invention of
printing, good minds in all
cultures demanded literacy and
books.
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SOGGE STUDIO
of Photography
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1214 Kincaid 344-3432
I
The Oregon Daily Emerald is 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
Subscription rates
111 University of Oregon student and faculty
staff subscription rates are based on annual
contracts between the Emerald and the ASIIO
and the Emerald and the University ad
ministration The rate of these subscriptions i
approximately $2 00 per year
Ml' Special subscriptions for persons not|
included in category 11) are available at a rate i
Sto ol) per year JO 00 per academic year and|
St.50 per term
Architecture women to meet
Women in Architecture will meet today between noon and 1:30
p m in the Faculty Club. Students and faculty from architecture,
interior architecture and landscape architecture are invited to attend.
Willaim Ellis to lecture
William Ellis, of the University of California at Berkeley, will
deliver one of the principal guest lectures of the year at the University
School of Architecture and Allied Arts today.
His talk, “Space in Man,” will be given at 8 p.m. in 107 Lawrence.
Ellis, who is assistant professor of behavioral sciences in ar
chitecture, received his doctor of philosophy degree in sociology from
UCLA and conducted his dissertation research in the Watts area of Los
Angeles.
His work and the subject of his lecture involves an in
terdisciplinary approach to making architects more aware of the
inner reactions which people have to physical spaces. He will discuss
his theory that the patterns and locations of social gatherings are
influenced as much by the traditional social life of a community as by
the buildings in which the gatherings occur.
The Architecture and Allied Arts faculty will give a luncheon for
Ellis at the Faculty Club on April 18, and he will appear at a “brown
bag” luncheon colloquium sponsored by the Sociology Department
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.irf. April 19 in 714 PLC.
Documentary to be shown
The ESCAPE program will present the Columbia Broadcasting
Company documentary, “This Child Rated X” at 7 p.m today in 150
Science.
The film, covers the various juvenile delinquency institutions
across the United States, may be of special interest to sociology and
psychology majors. There is no admission charge.
IWW member to speak
Sam Dolgoff, an old timer in the Industrial Workers of the World
(IWW) will speak at 7:30 tonight in 138 Commonwealth on “The IWW
Today.”
Dolgoff has written numerous articles for American and
European publications, as well as translated “Bakunin on Anarchy.”
Kayak session scheduled
Ever wanted to kayak? As part of White Water Week activities,
the Outdoor Program is sponsoring a kayaking instructional session in
safe Leighton Pool at 9 p.m. today.
Drug expert to talk
Ronald Winters, assistant professor of pharmacology at Oregon
State University, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 138 Com
monwealth.
Winters, a recognized expert on amphetamines, graduated from
San Fernando Valley State College. His major research interests
include community drug abuse education projects.
Housing director application available
Applications will be accepted for director of the ASUO Housing
Office until May 1, program director Frank Wall said recently.
Wall said the position involves 10 to 25 hours of work each week.
The director must be able to work during the summer, organize the
office, develop new project ideas and help 8000 new and returning
students who contact the office looking for housing.
Chapman chosen editor of ‘Review’
Matthew Chapman a second-year student in law at the-University
has been chosen editor-in chief of the 1973-74 Oregon Law Review.
The Law Review is published quarterly by the Law School, where
it is produced and edited entirely by students and .distributed to all
active resident members of the Oregon State Bar.
Jeffrey Goltz is the new executive editor.
Other new members of the managing board are F. Scott Farleigh
and Ronald Greenman, Michael Fox, Donald Gallagher, Roland
Johnson, and Glenn Nelson.
New associate editors are Joyce Benjamin, Jerry Gauche, Gilbert
Riddell, Jr., Norman Cole, Valerie Fisher, Peter Sandrock, Jr., James
Waggoner, H. Duane Evans, Stephen Henderson, Clayton Brant,
Joseph Finley, and Richard Wyman.
McCall io speak on tax reform
Oregon Governor Tom McCall will speak at 4 p.m. today in 15C
Science on his tax reform plan. The plan, as passed by the legislature,
will be voted on May 1 by Oregon voters. ■
I
( Community
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Emerald appointee to appear on Circus
Newly appointed Emerald editor Torrie McAllister Miller, who
takes office May 1, will be featured on tonight’s edition of the
American Circus on KZEL-FM.
Representatives from the Walk for Development will also appear.
American Circus, hosted by Grattan Kerans, can be heard 96.5 start
• ing at 7 p.m.