‘Publish or Perish’ subject of historian
Professor Robert Dam ton of
Princeton University will be a
guest lecturer at the University
Thursday, Oct. 25, under the
sponsorship of the Department of
History.
Prof. Darnton’s public talk on
“Publishing or Perishing in 18th
Century France: A Case Study”
will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Erb
Memorial Union. The room will
be posted.
A former Rhodes Scholar and
Junior Fellow at Harvard
WANTED:
ClILTLRAL FORUM
SPECIALIST
HU
SPEAKERS’ PROGRAM
»rm Hu iii
DEADLINE: Toes. Oct. 23
at 4:00 p.m.
University, Darnton noias uie
Doctor of Philosophy degree
from Oxford University,
England.
During the current academic
year he is a Fellow at the Center
for Advanced Study in the
Behavioral Sciences at Palo Alto,
Calif. He has been on the history
faculty at Princeton since 1966
Prof. Darnton’s field of
specialization is 18th century
France, specifically on in
terrelationships among writers,
publishers, and the public
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THE GOOD LIFE
BIKE, HIKE AND CANOE COMPANY
99 west 7th eugene, Oregon 97401 telephone (503) 343-5722
The Oregon Dally Emerald is published Monday through
Friday during the school year except during exam week 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 11 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
(I) 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 (I I are available at a rate of *12.00 per year, *10.00
per academic year and *4.00 per term
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Managing Editor *
News Editor
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Editorial Assistant
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Associate Editors:
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Torrie McAllister
Cynthia Spinelli
Drex Heikes
Steve T wedt
George Buddy
James Russell
Merlin Mann
Shah Ahmad
Clay Eals
Scotta Caltister
John Knowlton
Marianne Rina Ido
Kathleen Glanville
Peggy McMullen
Lee Siegel
Neighborhood Sub-committee to meet Wed.
The Neighborhood Sub-committee, a branch organization for the
Campus Planning Committee, will be meeting regularly at 12 noon
every We&iesday in the EMU. Sessions are open to everyone.
The first organizational meeting will deal with three specific
topics: first, the question of the University as landlord; second, im
proving the quality of the environment in the University commimity
and third, developing a procedure for coordinated institutional
planning with regards to decisions in the community.
Betty Roberts will speak here Wednesday
Betty Roberts, state senator from District 10, will speak to the
Oregon State and Local Politics class at 11:30, Wednesday, October 24
on the subject of health care reform, Tlie class, taught by Larry
Pierce, will gather in room 322 Commonwealth.
Serving the elderly to be discussed
The public has been invited to a session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
October 24, at the Amazon Community Center located at 27th and
Hilyard The session will be focusing on problem evaluation iij serving
the elderly. The free session is sponsored by the University
School of Community Service and Public Affairs (CSPAj and was
organized by the instructor, Dick Fehnel and students in his CSPA
class on intergovernmental relations.
Five authorities on program evaluation will be featured in an
informal small group discussion plus panel format in which they will
be questioned by students and concerned community residents Public
participation is encouraged.
Foreign students to be welcomed
The annual reception welcoming new foreign students and
honoring all foreign students attending the University will be held at 4
p.m. Sunday. October 28 in the Central Presbyterian Church at 15th
and Ferry.
Students will be greeted by dignitaries from the Eugene
Springfield communities, the University Faculty, ASUO and the
Foreign Student Organization.
Foreign students and the public are invited to attend the event
which is sponsored by the Foreign Student Friendship Foundation.
Refreshments will be served. For further information call In
ternational Student Services in Emerald Hall, 686-3207.
Breathmobile will not return
The Oregon Lung Association’s Breathmobile was unable to
complete its scheduled testing on the University campus Friday
because of a computer breakdown, according to George Wright,
regional director of the Association. The Breathmobile will not return
to the University to complete the schedule.
NEW BIRTH meeting Tuesday
NEW BIRTH, the newspaper written for and about Black and
African students will be having a general meeting to discuss its policies
and the content of its up com mg double issue. All Black and African
students interested in writing for this Black publication should attend
the 7 p.m., Tuesday meeting in the BSU office (313 EMU).
Oregon Humanities Program to meet
Community groups in this area are invited to send representatives
to a meeting of the Oregon Humanities Program to be held at the
University, Thursday, Oct. 25.
The Oregon Program, which is funded by the National En
dowment for the Humanities, in turn funds state-based projects in
volving the community and the individual and their relationships with
each other and their environment.
Now in its third year, the Oregon Program is making a greater
effort this year to increase public activities and participation by
holding meetings within the communities and inviting members of the
public to attend and become involved in project planning and
execution.
Charles Ackley of Portland, director of the Oregon Program, will
be at the meeting to discuss the statewide aims and scope of the
Program.
Edwin Coleman, Jr., of the U of 0 English Department is a
member of the Programs’ Steering Committee and is the area and
campus agent. Coleman said that while some community groups have
been contacted, other groups which have not been invited are urged to
send representatives to the meeting.
The session will be at 2 p.m. in the Dads Room of the Erb
Memorial Union.
Three students win forensic titles
Three University students won places in the recent invitational
forensics tournament at Lewis and Clark University.
Bob Courtright of Eugene and Warren Catchpole, Sherwood,
placed first in debate (cross-examination style) and Jim Davis,
Portland, won third place in oratory.
The U of 0 was among 21 schools represented at the contest from
Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
Gary Cross, assistant professor of rhetoric and communication, *s
director of the forensics program at the U of 0.