tie wm' ,
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U. of O. Sailing Club, Inc.
_Positions open for 73- 74 season
.^Contact Bob Radding - 342-2262
Application Deadline May 7, 1973
RIDESTOP C
TRY IT
We have a fine University area home
with two apartments downstairs. SI*5
per mo income S36.000 witti good terms
tor owner-occupant
Please call Jotin Morrison at 746S7886
Hal Reiter 667 0163. or Countryman
Realty, Inc , 342 6364
EUROPE 1973!
Only Two Flights Available
Hurry
Now
June 19 - Aug 16 Portland - London - Portland $262.00
June 14 - Sept 27 Seattle - Brussels - Seattle $272.00
A University ot Oregon
Prorata Jet Charter Flight
Via Trans International Airlines - DC 8 Jet
Name_
Address —__
City-State.__
Available ONLY to Students, Staff,
Faculty Members and their immediate families
Mail to:
Michael Pelege
2121 - 15 Court West
Eugene, Oregon 97402
OR
Travel West
430 S.W. Morrison, Suite 404
Portland, Oregon
$600!
That s how much the Cosmo Association was funded by the
ASUO in ’72-’73, and we believe we’ll be receiving more for
’73-’74. Much was done with this funding toward cultural
exchange programs between foreign and American students
on this campus, and much more can be done
BE CONCERNED!
International understanding starts right here!
Submit applications at the foreign student
office for the following positions C73-’74):
President Secretary
Vice-President Sports Director
Applications deadline May 7,1973
General Election May 16,1973
COSMOPOLITAN ASSOC.
Good wins
in ‘ Trilogy,
says prof
By TRISH WE ISM AN
Of the Emerald
J.R.R. Tolkien's Trilogy, like
other fairy tales, concerns a
struggle between good and evil, a
symbolic triumph of children
over parents, according to Walter
Scheps. associate professor of
English at Ohio State University.
Scheps discussed the “Fairy
tale Morality of Tolkien’s
Trilogy” Monday in the EMU.
Good and evil are absolute in
fairy-tales, he said, and they are
immediately recognizable and
unambiguous In the Trilogy,
villains are distinctive by their
color, language and heredity
Evil, in the Trilogy , as in other
fairy-tales, is always destroyed
by its own devices Scheps said
Tolkien’s villains pursue
knowledge and power, and his
good characters avoid knowledge
and trust in instinct and “old
stories."
Scheps said the danger of fairy
tales is that their morality will be
applied to the real world Witches
in New England were treated
exactly like witches in children’s
stories
He also mentioned a Grimm's
story, suppressed in this country,
called "The Jew in the Thorns.”
The Jew in that story has the
same unequivocal qualities of
evil as giants and trolls in their
other stories. The problems of
generalization into real life a? 3
obvious, Scheps said
He contended that Tolkien’s
morality is more justifiable
because it applies only to Middle
Earth, whose sole creator is
Tolkien An evil “Ore” is only an
Ore, and bears no resemblance to
any person or thing in our world
Tolkien, Scheps said,
recognized the problem, and said
‘‘let the reader beware” of
transposing his characters into
the world of humans.
I BRIEFS i
MEETINGS
The Ananda Marga Yoga Society offer?
tree instruction in Yoga with meditation
classes at 7 p m tonight at 1230 W Broad
way and posture class at 7 p m Sundays and
Tuesdays m the EMU Call 342 4383 tor .n
formation
Vietnam Veterans Against the War—
Winter Soldiers will meet at 7 30 pm
tonight m the Newman Center. 1850 Emerald
St E* service persons from the Vietnam
hostilities period are welcome to iom or
attend For further information call Al
Trusty, the Oregon Regional Coordinator, at
686 0028
The Jewsh Student Union will hold a wort»
meeting at 8 p m Wednesday in the EMU
Room to be posted For information call 342
3730
Polling places listed
Polling places will be open from 8 a m to 8p.m. today
Polling places for the Eugene area are:
NO 103 Harris Elementary School, 1150 E ?9th Ave
NO 105 Dunn Elementary School, 3411 Willamette st
NO 107 Harris Elementary School, 1150 E 79th Ave
NO 109 Ellis Parker Elementary School. 3875 Kincaid St
NO 117 Eclqewood Elementary School. 577 E 46th Ave
NO 121 Pox Hollow Elementary School. 5055 Mahalo St
NO 201 Celeste Campbell Senior Center, 155 High St
NO 205 South Eugene High School, 400 E 19th Ave
NO 219 Condon E lementary School, 1787 Agate St
NO 221 Condon Elementary School. 1787 Agate St
NO 227 South Eugene High School, 400 E 19th Ave
NO 233 Edison Elementary School. 1328 E 22nd Ave
NO 239 Edison Elementary School. 1328 E 22nd Ave
NO 245 Edison Elementary School. 1328 E 22nd Ave
NO 101 Meadow Lark Elementary School 1500 Queens Way
NO 305 Washington Elementary School. 3515 Harlow Rd
NO 313 Washington Elementary School 3515 Harlow Rd
NO 315 Meadow L ark Elementary School. 1500 Queens Way
NO 319 Cal Young Jr High School, 2555 Gilham Rd
NO 401 Adams Elementary School. 950 W 22nd Ave
NO 405 Adams Elementary School, 950 W 22nd Ave
NO 411 Westmoreland Elementary School, 7285 W 18th
NO 413 Westmoreland Elementary School. 2285 W 18th
NO 419 Crest Drive Elementary School, 1155 Crest Dr
NO 421 Adams Elementary School, 950 W 22nd Ave
NO 425 P ranees Willard Elementary School, 2855 Lincoln St
NO 427 P ranees Willard Elementary School, 2855 Lincoln St
NO 433 Dunn Elementary School. 3411 Willamette St
NO 501 (tha» portion in School Dist 4J) Whiteaker Elem School, 21 Grand St
NO 510 (that portion in School Dist 52) — Fairfield Elem School. 3455 Royal Ave
NO 513 i that portion in School Dist 4J ) - Ida Patterson Elem School. 1510 TaytorS*
NO 513 (that portion in School Dist 52) — Pairfield Elem School 3455 Royal Ave
NO 521 Lincoln Elementary School. 650 W 12th Ave
NO 527 Lincoln Elementary School. 650 W 12th Ave
NO 533 Ida Patterson Elementary School, 650 W 12th Ave
NO 535 Liocoln Elementary School. 650 W 12th Ave
NO 541 Ida Patterson Elementary School, 1510 Taylor St
NO 551 Westmoreland Elementary School. 2285 W 18th Ave
NO 607 Pairfield Elementary School. 3455 Royal Ave
NO 615 .Willamette High School 1801 Echo Hollow Rd
NO 617 Willamette High School, 1801 Echo Hollow Rd
NO 621 Willamettp High School, 1801 Echo Hollow Rd
Polling places for the Springfield area are
NO 1 Guy Lee Elementary School. 4300 Harlow Rd
NO 2 M.H Street Administration Bldg . 525 Mill St
NO 3 Moffitt Elementary School. 1544 N 5th St
NO 4 Brattain Elementary School, 425 N 10th St
NO 5 Brattain Elementary School, 425 N 10th St
NO 6 Springfield High School. 875 N 7th St
NO 7 Springfield Jr High School. 1084 "G" St
NO 8 Springfield Jr High School. 1084 "G" St
NO 9 Maple Elementary School. 7109 East "J" St
NO 10 Maple Elementary School. 2109 East “J” St
NO II Douglas Gardent Elementary School 3680 Jasper Rd
NO 12 Douglas Gardens Elementary School. 3680 Jasper Rd
NO 13 Thurston High School. 333 North 58th St
NO 14 Thurston High School. 333 North 58th St
Attache ‘in residence'
to talk on French women
French Cultural Attache Rolan Husson, from the French Cultural
Service in San Francisco, is to be the “Personality in Residence' ll
University dormitories today through Thursday.
Students interested in learning of French life, culture, travel®
education will have opportunities to talk with Husson in the Carson®
Hamilton dining areas and at his apartment in Douglass Hall
As well as living and dining with dormitory students. Husson wifi
be presenting two lectures The first of these, called “French Wow
in 1973,” is to be given at 7:30 p.m tonight in the EMU The lectures
open to the public.
His talk will concern the roles of French women in their society
the laws which have acknowledged their emancipation, and women:
position in the family and the business world as well as in the public A
reception will be held follow ing the lecture in the Gold Room of Cars®
Hall
The second lecture, which will be delivered in French, is entitled
“French Writers Look at America.” Interested students of French a®
faculty are invited to attend the lecture held at 4 p.m. on Thursday®
room 106 Friendly.
He will hold “open house” for students in his apartment Thursday
night, from 7:30-9:30 p.m
news, features, sports.
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1973