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summer session the Emerald is published four times weekly
during the 8 week term and once a week during the
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Ec,',or Torrie McAllister
Managing Editor Cynthia Spinelli
News Editor Drex Heikes
Photo Editor Steve Twedt
Editorial Page Editor George Buddy
Editorial Assistant James Russell
Sports Editor Merlin Mann
National News Editor Shah Ahmad
Entertainment Editor Clay Eals
Associate Editors
Departments Scotta Callister
Faculty Administration John Knowlton
Student Government Programs Interests Marianne Rinaldo
City County Govt Kathleen Glanville
Community Peggy McMullen
Environment-Consumer Affairs Lee Siegel
f ONCAMPUS
Arabian food and folklore tonight
The Arab Students Organization is offering an experience in
Arabian food and folklore and a film at 6:30 p m. this Friday at St.
Mary’s Episcopal Church, 166E. 13th (13th and Pearl).
The dinner and program is in support of the Palestinian people.
Co-sponsors of the event are the African Student Association and the
Third World Students Coalition.
Tickets for the dinner are $3.00.
Colorado River trip subject of slide show
A Colorado River raft trip through the Grand Canyon will be the
subject of an Outdoor Program slide show at 6 p.m. today in the
Outdoor Program Center, EMU room 23. ,
“This show is Dart of a series of weeklv shows on various rivers,”
said Gary Grimm, Outdoor Program coordinator. “We’ll have other
shows on the Hell’s Canyon, Rogue and Bruneau rivers, among others.
The presentations are followed by discussion of river related subjects
as river permits, reservations, trips and river-related ecological
issues,” he said.
Professor to speak on views of origins
Dr Donald Chittick, professor of physical chemistry at George
Fox College, will speak on “Alternate Views of Origins” today at 7:30
p.m. at the Erb Memorial Union.
Chittick will speak briefly on the scientific basis for the special
creation theory, and answer questions on competing views of earth’s
formation and history. Also, a filmstrip entitled “Fossils, Strata, and
Evolution” will be shown, presenting a critique of the overthrust
explanation for fossil sequence discrepencies.
A display of creationist literature will be included, designed
especially for school teachers interested in presenting alternatives to
evolution in the classroom.
Art History teacher leads local group
A. Dean McKenzie, associate professor of art history at the
University, has been elected president for 1973-74 of the Eugene
Society of the Archaeological Institute of American (AIA).
The AIA is a national organization which seeks to bring the public
into closer touch with ancient civilizations in all parts of the world
Membership is open to professional archaeologists, art historians and
amateurs.
Other newly-elected local officers are C. Bennett Pascal,
associate professor of classics at the University, vice president; Mrs
Frances S. Newsom, art librarian emeritus at the University
treasurer; and Robert McClain, language arts department, Eugene
School District 4-J, secretary.
The local chapter of AIA sponsors three public lectures annually
and a variety of archaeological exhibits and activities.
Psychologist writes book on biology
A University psycholoiist, Daniel P. Kimble, is the author of a new
textbook, “Psychology Is A Biological Science”, published this fall by
Goodyear, Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Kimble explains that the volume, which he wrote for use in his own
sophomore-level course in physiological psychology, combines the
psychological and biological approaches.
He is a professor of ppsychology at the University who has been on
campus since 1963.
IFC salaries frozen by Leo
IFC members do not receive salaries as stated in the story in
yesterday’s Emerald. Although they had voted salaries for them
selves, these salaries have been frozen by ASUO President Greg Leo.
1 COMMUNITY )
ACLU sponsors impeachment discussion
“Should our Congressmen Support Impeachment of the
President” will be discussed by Wayne Morse and James Klonoski at
7:30 tonight at the Wesley Center, 1236 Kincaid. The public discussion
is sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union
Audubon Society to present mycologist
The Oakridge Audubon Society will have their monthly meeting at
7:30 tonight in the Oakridge High School Cafetorium. Topic of the
program will be “Mushrooms in the Field and Forest.” Guest speaker
will be mycology expert, Ben Pruitt, from the Eugene Mycological
Society. He will present and narrate a colored slide program. The
public is invited.
Family Life discussions offered at LCC
“Sex and the Single Teenager”,the fourth in the Family Life
series of public discussions and lectures at Lane Community College,
is scheduled for Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Rooms 223-224 of LCC’s Ap
prenticeship Bldg.
Leading the discussion will be a panel comprised of Art Barwick,
health educator for the county health department, Vinnie Miller, a
University counselor, and Michael Chulada, director of the local
Planned Parenthood Assn. The moderator will be Sheila Link of
Family Counseling Services, which, along with LCC, is sponsoring the
series.
The discussion is free and open to the public.
Future programs include “Talk is Cheap: What Price Am I
Paying?” on Nov. 1 and “Parents, Peers and Pressures” on Nov. 8.