SOCK HOP,
Get off your feet and
dance to the sounds of
Little Richard ... Elvis ... the Beach Boys .
. . Jerry Lee Lewis . . . Annette . . . Frankie
Avalon ... Ricky Nelson ... Fabian
Thursday night May 24th
8:30 EMU Ballroom $1.00
e.o.m. SALE
SPORTSWEAR
JR. PANTS
Novelty styles in solids and patterns.
Cutfed and uncufted.
Reg. 16.00 to 24.00 . 8.00
SWEATERS
Short sleeved styles, vests and
turtlenecks in acrylics and
novelties.
Reg. 8.00 to 14.00. 5.00
JR. DRESSES
New spring colors and styles in
polyesters and blends.
Reg. 16.00to 40.00 . 72 Ott
SPECIAL GROUP OF
FAMOUS MAKER
WOMENS SPORTSWEAR
COORDINATES. 73 OTT
DRESSES
Famous label dresses from our regular
stock. Prints, solids and novelties. Just
right for the season ahead. Sizes 8 to 16.
Reg. 30.00 to 70.00 values.
14.00 19.00 24.00
PANTSUIT SPECIAL
Outstanding values in easy wear, easy care
polyester. Choose from a variety of styles
in solids, checks and novelties. Summer
pastels and navy. Sizes 8 to 18.
19.90 25.90
Two models
investigate
environment
“Environmental Quality and
Economic Growth” was the
subject of a speech given
Tuesday by Emery Castle, dean
of the Graduate School at Oregon
State University.
Castle explained in detail the
work being done at Oregon State
under a $500,000 grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation. The
program attempts, through the
extensive use of social science
and interdisciplinary techniques,
to investigate what kinds of
adjustment man might make
when faced with different en
vironmental circumstances.
Castle said he was “disturbed
about some of the models that are
coming out in this area” that say
exactly what man will do when he
is confronted by environmental
variables. Castle's proposal
concentrates more on the dif
ferent ways man can respond,
instead of providing a “doomsday
kind of prediction.”
According to Castle, the three
main objectives of the program
are to strengthen the capacity of
Oregon State University to deal
with environmental quality, to
provide interdisciplinary training
for a number of graduate
students and to provide useful
research results for the people of
the state of Oregon.
To achieve these goals, two
units are in operation. The
Willamette Valley Simulation
Model studies economic activity,
indicators of the quality of life
and the availability of natural
resources. Particular attention is
paid to land and water use, air
quality and the distribution of
population. These are studied by
not only social scientists, but by
personnel trained in engineering,
biological science and forestry as
well. This model hopes to test and
evaluate alternative institutional
arrangements and incentive
systems.
It works closely with the
Location Decision Unit. This unit
seeks to investigate “the role of
industrialization, the production
and consumption habits of the
given population and their
location,” according to the
proposal submitted to the
Rockefeller Foundation. It does
not seek to dictate how natural
resources should be used, but to
show the impact of social in
stitutions on resource use.
This unit works closely with
state government officials. Castle
believes that state government
and agencies can be a “valuable
check in problem formation.”
Working closely with the
government will also increase the
chances of governmental ac
ceptance of the program con
clusions, since the officials have
been involved the whole time,
Castle said.
HELLS CANYON SNAKE RIVER
Fantastic 5 day Wilderness Float Trips
Wild Whitewater! Excitement! Reg $225,
Economy SI35. Jim Walker 426 3307 Snake
River Packers & Outfitters 207E NW 3rd,
Enterprise, Or eg 97828
-v
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and tour times weekly during summer session by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated, at the University of
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[ On Campus
Exhibition field hockey game scheduled
Tickets are now on sale for an exhibition field hockey game
scheduled for next fall. An Oregon All-Star team will go against the
touring Australian team on Sept. 23. Students who buy tickets now will
get a 25 cent discount. Cost for student tickets now is 50 cents; tickets
will be 75 cents at the gate. Admission for adults is $1.50. Tickets or
ticket order forms may be picked up at the women’s physical
education main office in Gerlinger Annex.
Roommate search to be held Tuesday
If you’ve been plagued with the rising cost of maintaining your
own place this past year, renting leasing, etc. maybe the best solution
to a bad problem is to locate someone in a similar situation and split
the costs. An excellent opportunity to meet other students with this
problem would be to come to the roommate search from noon to 3 p.m.
on Tuesday. May 29 in the Dad’s Room in the EMU. Come if you’re
interested in avoiding the rising rent costs or if you’re just lonely.
Canadian professor to speak today
The Biology department will sponsor a speech by David Nash of
the University of Alberta — Edmonton on “Auxotrophic Mutants of
Drosophila Melanogaster’’ at 4:30 p.m. today in 123 Science.
Preceding it will be a tea at 4 p.m. in 361 Science.
Lunchbag seminar to feature Gorshkov
Dr G.S. Gorshkov will speak on “The Principles of the Zavaritsky
Method of Petrochemical Calculations” at a lunchbag seminar at
12:30 p.m. today in 307 Volcanology.
Community
Cancer presentation set at LCC
“The Hopeful Side of Cancer,” a two-hour presentation on cancer
treatment with testimony by cured patients, is the topic for the next
session of the “Life, Health and You” Series, scheduled for Tuesday at
Lane Community College.
The session is slated for 7:30 p.m. in Forum 309. Representatives
of the American Cancer Society, accompanied by several persons who
have been cured of cancer, will be on hand to discuss research and
treatment of the disease.
And the final class in the series, “Fraudulent Medical Devices,” is
set for June 5 at 7:30 p.m. in 209 Health. LCC health instructor Fran
Thomas, an expert on medical quackery and mail fraud, will lead
discussion on consumer health. She will also have on display several
phony medical devices confiscated by the Food and Drug Ad
ministration, plus other fake health aids purchased through the mail.
The “Life, Health and You” series is sponsored by the LCC health
and physical education department. All sessions are free and open to
the public.
‘Anti-science’ debate to be aired Sunday
Ronald Merril. a PHD candidate in Chemistry, and Mike Dot ten.
Director of the Survival Center will discuss and debate the “Anti
science Movement” on radio KASH on “Alternative” at 8 am. Sun
day.
Handmade stone clocks displayed at LCC
Handmade stone clocks, made from rocks found in Oregon, India,
Africa and Brazil, are on display until the middle of June in the Lane
Community College library.
The clocks, cut and assembled by Jim Brock, Sr. of Eugene, are in
the main reading area on the first floor of the library. They will
remain on exhibit through June 15.
Library hours are 7:30 to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and
7 30 a.m. to 5p.m. Friday. The library is closed on weekends.
. the
daily
emerald
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