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fcditor
Managing Editor
News Editor,
Associate Editor :
Departments
Faculty-Administration
Student Govt.-Programs-Interests
City-County Government
Eugene Community
Environment-Consumer Affairs
Editorial Page Editor
Editorial Assistant)
Sports Editor
National News
Photo Editor
Entertainment Editor
Torrie McAllister
Cynthia Spinelli
Ore* Heikes
Scotta Callister
John Knowlton
.Marianne Rinaldo
Kathleen Glanville
Peggy McMullen
.Lee Siegat
George Buddy
.Jim Russell
.Merlin Mann
. Abtoie Ziffren
Steve Twedt
.Clay Eals
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year, except during exam and
vacation periods, and tour times weekly during summer
session by the Emerald Board of Directors at the University
of Oregon.
Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, T7403
Subscription Rates:
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff sub
scription rates are based on annual contracts between the
Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the University
administration. The rate of these subscriptions is ap
proximately $2.00 per year.
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not included in
category (t) are available at a rate of $10.00 per year, $t.00
per academic year and $3.50 per term^
Editor .
General Manager
Torrie McAllister
.Al Phelps
| On Campus
Observatoiries subject of new book
A Short History of Observatories, by Marian Card Donnelly, will
be published this month by University of Oregon Books.
The volume is expected to be the next-to-last of the University’s
book publishing program, which has been discontinued due to budget
cuts. The last book will be an anthropological study of Fort Rock
basin, by Stephen Bedwell.
This book is the culmination of more than a decade of work by the
author, who teaches the history of art and architecture at the
University. Its publication coincides with the 500th anniversary of the
birth of Copernicus, founder of modem astronomy.
Professor Donnelly explains how Copernicus’ doctrine was upheld
within a year after the first telescope was invented, when Galileo
discovered the satellites of Jupiter through a telescope he had con
structed himself. (These satellites, since named the Galilean
satellites, only come into view of the Earth twice every 11.86 years.
This summer, they will be observed from the University’s observatory
at Pine Mountain).
The book explores the developing relationship between
astronomical instruments and the structures that house them. It
describes how observatories evolved from the early rooftop observing
stations to the complicated installations where modem astronomers
work
It features nearly 80 illustrations, some of them woodcuts,
depicting early observatories.
The cloth-bound, 163-page book may be ordered directly from
University of Oregon Books, Eugene, Oregon 97403. Price per copy is
$7.50.
Graduate re-enrollment nears
All Graduate students registered summer session 1973, who intend
to return fall term, must file an “Intent to Re-enroll” form to insure a
fall term registration packet. The form is available in either your
major department or at the Graduate School.
Deadline for submission is July 15.
All returning post-baccalaureate students should pick up their
forms at the Graduate School office only.
Community
White Bird counsels penitentiary addicts
For the past year White Bird Addiction Center has been coun
seling prisoners in the Eugene City-County Jail. Recently counselors
from the Addiction Center have gained access to the State Peniten
tiary in Salem and are now in the process of setting up a training
program which will utilize members of the KEEN Club (Knowledge,
Enlightment, Education, mi Narcotics).
Inmates who are in the NewGate School Release Program are
actively participating in the functioning of the Addiction Center as
consultants for staff, and counselors for clients who are currently
undergoing detoxification from opiates and barbiturates. The Ad
diction Center believes that addicts and ex-addicts should be the
primary source for information, treatment and aftercare in the
detoxification process. At this time the KEEN Club is attempting to
start therapy in prison for addicts. But because of the prison
bureaucracy, it has been a steep, uphill climb to reach the ad
ministrators willing to consider their current proposal for in-house
therapy, club members report.
White Bird has been facilitating therapy groups in the Salem
prison for the past month and plans to continue the groups.
For more information contact Bob Alvarez, 342-8255.
Fadeley reports land
and environment gain
The 1973 Oregon Legislature
continued its national leadership .
in progressive environmental
and natural resource
legislation—much of it
originating in the House En
vironment and Land Use Com
mittee-committee chairer
Nancie Fadeley (D-Eugene)
reports.
Her office said last week that
s the committee sent 74 bills to the
floor of the house with “do-pass”
| recommendations, and refered 28
more to the Ways and Means
Committee The committee met
two mornings a week and one
evening a week during the
recently concluded legislative
session, and spent many
weekends investigating in the
field.
Major bills generated by the
committee included:
— A comprehensive land-use
planning act which mandates
tatewide planning. Another
planning bill, termed the Land
Development Consumer
Protection Act, requires
disclosure and warranty on the
part of sellers. Another
guarantees economically feasible
retention of land in agriculture
uses.
— A major revision of present
environmental law. This revision
provides clarification and
eliminates duplication.
— Strengthening of the state’s
laws on the handling of extra
hazardous chemical or
radioactive wastes.
— Procedures to be followed in
case of an energy crisis.
— Continuation and im
provement of Oregon’s unique
bottle-return law and bicycle
path law.