Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1973)
0*** 7 Bwm 7 JO-9 JO Sff)[)H\RTH\ is an exquisite movier —REX REED, Syndicated Columnist ANUvtLBY HERMANN HESSE A FILM BY ■ CONRAD ROOKS HELD OVER! Open 7 v*o>rM? 7;3Q-?r30 DAILY MATINEE Thru Tuesday The fifca Makers who broaght you A TASTE OF HONEY and TOM JONES mw take ynde ai pmarta^ * * * PETER FINCH « RITA TUSHfNGHAM * GIRL WITH GREEN EYES A WOODFALL FILM syrOttK >, LOTS' PICTURES CORPORATION Doors open: 1:00 p.m. Show: 1:30 All seats: SI MATINEES-COMING Oct. 24-30 DASSIN'S * Pkaeira * Oct. 31-Nov.6 SCHLESINGER'S “Suliv. Bloods Siitav’ VALLEY RIVER TWIN WOT Now Showing THE NAKED APE phis LOVE A OTHER STRANGERS Phone for show time VALLEY RIVER TWIN 686-8633 Now Slowing AMERICAN GRAFFITI Phone for show time EUGENE DRIVE-IN 776-7412 CHARLES BRONSON THE STONE KILLER PLUS THE LOVE MACHINE free car heaters WEST 11th TWIN DRIVE-IN 342-4142 THE HARRAD EXPERIMENT phis BOB. CAROL, TED, A ALICE Free Car Heaters Anthology needs poets, artists All poets (and illustrators) in the Eugene area are invited to participate in the creation of an extensive anthology of Eugene poetry. The writing collective has been given an initial grant, and plans to work as a group. People willing to contribute tune and work as well as their poems are needed, so come share your ideas at the next meeting on Monday, Oct. 22 at 671 E. 13th Ave. (behind Eggsnatchur) or call Patty at 344-8376, Peter at 344-7106 or Kent at 345-0674. Central Lutheran Church (A.L.C.) 18th and Potter 345-0395 Sunday warship 8:30 and 11:00 a .m. Education Hour 9:40 11 a m. service: KORE: 93.1 FM; 1050 AM Philip L. Natwick & Richard W. Rouse, pastors CAMPUS MINISTRY 342-4876 f 1 PLANNING SOMETHING SPECIAL... LIKE MAYBE A WEDDING? Shopping for a diamond ring can be discouraging. Usually what you want, you can't afford, and what you can afford, you don’t want. That’s where we come in. We have a large selection of quality, high fashion, completely guaranteed rings for as much as 35% less than you'd normally expect to pay because we sell direct from a leading diamond ring manufacturer, saving you the ‘‘jewelry store’’ costs. Call your campus representative today. He has a book entitled "Check List For A Perfect Weeding" for you . . . FREE . . . just for taking the time to see his beautiful rings. J. S. Owens 345-6552 OGQ AMERICAN CAMPUS SALES ASSOCIATES payment plan available The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam wee* and vacation periods fall, winter and spring terms During summer session the Emerald is published four times weekly during the 8 week term and once a week during the remainder of the II week term The Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon, 97403 Subscription rates (II 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 $2.00 per year (II) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category d) are available at a rate of $12.00 per year, $10.00 per academic year and $4.00 per term Editor Managing Editor News Editor Ptioto Editor Editorial Page Editor Editorial Assistant Sports Editor National News Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Editors Departments Faculty-Administration Student Government-Programs Interests City County Govt Community Environment-Consumer Affairs Torrie McAllister Cynthia Spinelli Dr ex Heikes Steve Twedt George Buddy James Russell Merlin Mann Shan Ahmad Clay Eats Scotta Cal lister John Know!tor Marianne RmaIdo Kathleen Glanville Peggy McMullen Lee Siegel I ON CAMPUS ! Navigator Hunt to speak here Chuck Hunt will speak about Jesus Christ tonight at 7:30 , in the Bean East conference room. Hunt has served with the Navigators in Singapore, the Midwest, and now in Seattle. The Navigators is an international, interdenominational Christian organization. If you’re interested in knowing more about Christ and yourself, join us. We ll have refreshments and time to talk afterward. This is the same meeting which was mistakenly posted in this column to be last Friday. Palestine support dinner tonight Tonight at 6:30 p.m there will be a dinner at the Wesley Center to gather some money for the Palestinian Refugees. After dinner, the film “Revolution until Victory” will be shown followed by discussion. Everyone is invited. A $2 donation is asked. The program is sponsored by the Eugene Coalition Liberation Support Movement and the Organization of Arab Students. BRING-mobile here Sunday BRING (Begin Recycling in Natural Groups) will have its BRING-mobile on campus this Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. It will be stationed at the corner of 13th and University Streets. Glass containers, separated by color with metal cap6 removed will be recycled. Also accepted will be flattened steel cans with labels removed, aluminum in any form, cardboard, and high grade paper. Did the computer do right by you? Class schedule printouts will be made available next Monday and Tuesday in the second floor lobby of the EMU. Chicanos slate Saturday meeting The Oregon Chicano Educators Association (OCEAi will meet from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in the EMU (room to be posted) to establish a chapter of OCEA in Eugene. All are welcome. Community planning effort begins The Center for Environmental Research of the School of Ar chitecture and Allied Arts is beginning a study of alternative methods of controlling development in the area between the University and downtown The project grew out of several meetings between the city planning staff and a group of interested persons. The objective of the initial research on this issue is to 1) put together a list of resources and information on the area; 2) to coordinate and act as a communications center for University research ongoing in this area (funded, unfunded, classroom, etc ); 3) to develop a proposal for further research directed toward solving this problem. We hope to get a broadly based interdisciplinary effort going that would really be effective at promoting a good environment for people who live in this area. A special subcommittee of the Campus Planning Committee will be working with this project. We will be using a class in the Architecture Department (Research Methods, ARCH 411G) as the initial study group with John Meadows, a graduate student research assistant, and Jerry Finrow, as co-project directors. Our hope is to prepare a joint grant application with the city to fund a long range project. The work this term will deal with two main questions: what is the area like now research group on. who lives there and what do they think of the area now, the nature of the physical place, who owns property in the area, and what are current modes of development) and what alternative methods of development control are possible (research groups on: testing through design simulation, and collecting information chi plus inventing new methods of control with emphasis on the possible ap plication of a pattern language based system). We would very much like to get in touch with classes or individuals who have done or are carrying out research in this area, especially in political science and sociology. Persons wishing further information or wanting to con tribute, call J Meadows at 686-3676 or leave a message at 686-3631. I COMMUNITY Ski Patrol swap next weekend The Santiam and Willamette Pass Ski Patrols will hold their fourth annual ski swap, Oct 26, 27 and 28 in the agriculture building at the Lane County Fair Grounds. Items will be accepted for con signment Thursday, Oct. 25, 6 to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday Sale hours are from 6 to 10 p.m., Friday, Oct. 26; Saturday, 27, 10 a.m. to 9p.m. and Sunday Oct. 28,10 a.m. to 5p.m. There is a 10 cent per item consignment fee with 15 percent of the sale price going to the patrols to be used for the purchase of necessary first aid materials and supplies, such as rescue sleds, splints and oxygen, or to replace and update older worn-out equipment. Free University has openings The Fall 1973 classes oi tne Lane County Free University have begun meeting. Registration remains open for classes ranging from photography to belly dancing, animal husbandry, to leathercraft. The registration fee is $3.50 for as many classes as one wishes to take and may be done at the Lane County Free University Headquarters, 25 W 7th Ave., Eugene, or by mail. The headquarters is open from noon until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Seven new courses have been offered since the publication of classes was printed. They are: stained glass for beginners; Japanese; drawing; poetry workshop; news media sift; massage; free wheelin' dance. A complete description of each class is enclosed.' More in formation is available at the Free University Headquarters, or from Bill or Cynthia Wooten at 686-1610 or 344-5382.
