Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 05, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TACO TIME
rs
**C0
t(M(
>%%%%%%%«*%*
\
3 Day Special
Crisp corn tortilla with our own lean ground beef,
Cheddar cheese, crisp lettuce & fancy tomatoes.
Now 30*
Reg 45 Save 15 s
good with coupon only
one taco per coupon
watch for next week's Special
rtir. JL Qaue
Taco Special
Price 30*
45 Save 15
Mon. Tues., Wed. Nov. 5,6, 7
One TACO per coupon
8BMWWMOW»*X*X3»X:
13th & High & 1401 Villard
(inside seating
Also Mexican
Combination Dinners|
Recycling
expansion
discussed
.Jeff Detlefsen. political science
major and concerned en
vironmentalist. talked about
expanding the present campus
recycling program at the en
vironmentalist's luncheon
Wednesday
“Hie program began last spring
when Belief sen and a group of
concerned students decided to try
and recycle some of the garbage
coming out of the Hamilton
dormitory cafeteria They
managed to eliminate 70 per cent
of the garbage coming out of the
cafeteria by sorting out and
collecting cardboard boxes,
bottles, and plastics that were
previously hauled away to the
dump
This year, with the help of
Search class students who par
ticipate as part of a lab session,
the program has expanded to
include Carson iind the EMU
cafeterias Detlefsen thinks
however, that the system isn’t
totally efficient because of
inefficiency on the part of the
regular cafeteria workers in
separating recyclable materials
Detlefsen believes that the
ultimate success of the recycling
programs depends in large part
on the support of the University
administration
Detlefsen plans to propose to
University President Robert
Clark that he start a presidential
committee on recycling to look
into the need for combining and
coordinating individual recycling
efforts.
PASTA AT THE
EXCELSIOR
A MONDAY NIGHT
TRADITION
SINCE TONIGHT
'&$$> focdkiA* 79i£- /3^>
"ne O'egOr Daily E'i'f'JW ■$ putXisned Monday ttrrougr
Fr,oay during me scftooi yea' e*cep* durirn. exam wee* anc
vacatior pe'ioos tal wmter and sp'mg tern*; Dicing
summer sessior me Emerald *s puDi'Snec lour times wee*.i»
during me 6 wee* term anc once a wee* curing tne
remainder ot me tl wee* term Tne Emerald is puDUsneo Dy
me Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, incorporated
at me university o+ Oregon
Second class postage paid at Eugene Oregon *7403
Subscription rates
(II University ot Oregon student and faculty staff sub
script .on rates are based on annual contracts oetween me
Emeratd anc me ASUO and me Emerald and me University
admaststraiion Tne rate of mese subscriptions is *2 00 pc'
III) Special subscriptions for persons not included m
category (I. are available a’ a rate of *12 00 per year. *10.80
per academic year and *4 00 per term
Ed«tor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Ed>tor*a; Assistant
Sports Editor
National News Editor
Entertainment Editor
Associate Editors
Departments
Faculty Administration
Siuoent Government programs imere
City-County Govt
Community
Env ironment Consumer Affairs
Torr»e McAllister
Cyntnia Spmelli
Ore* Heikes
Steve T wedt
George Buddy
James Russell
Merlin Mann
Shat) Ahmao
Clay Eats
Scotia Callrster
John Knowlton
its Martanne Rmaido
Kathleen Glanville
Peggy McMullen
Lee Siegel
f ON CAMPUS
Dance company to appear W ednesday
The Soul of Japan Modern Dance company, on its first North
American tour, will perform two free public concerts at the Univer
sity, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8.
The concerts will be at 8 p.m. in 353 Gerlinger Annex each
evening Free tickets, necessary for admission to the concerts, are
available in the Women’s Physical Education office, Gerlinger Annex,
and must be picked up in advance
Light show artist to speak
Washington artist Larry Hanson will be constructing a light show
today in the art department and speaking this afternoon at 3:30 in 177
Lawrence
University Orchestra will play Wednesday
The University Symphony Orchestra will present an all-orchestral
concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the School of Music Recital Hall.
Featured on the concert will be the Chamber Symphony written by
Homer Keller. Professor of composition and theory at the University
Mendelssohn’s Fingals Cave Overture. Riegger’s Dance Rhythms and
Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 2, the “Little Russian" will also be in
cluded on the concert
Conducting will be Lawrence Maves. Professor of violin and
conductor of the Eugene Symphony, and Daniel Gee ting, a doctoral
student at the School of Music and forma- conductor of the
Sacramento Junior Symphony.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
Victor Perlo to speak on Watergate
Prominent Political Economist and Member of the Communist
Party. USA. Victor Perlo. speaks cm WATERGATE AND THE
ECONOMY tonight at 8:00. EMU Victor Perlo is the author of many
books including: The Empire of High Finance. American Im
perialism. Militarism and Industry. The Negro in Southern
Agriculture, and The Unstable Economy. Sponsored by NUC.
Sorority slates open house for Black coeds
Sigma Gamma Rho, Delta Mu Chapter, will sponsor a social hour
for Black coeds at 6 p.m on Monday. November 5 in the EMU (The
room will be posted » All interested women students are invited to
come Materials on the sorority’s scholastic, community service,
scholarship and awards programs will be available For further in
formation. contact Anna Barney. Debbie Barnett, Andrea Lucas, and
Natalie Strickland
I COMMUNITY I
LCC offers ‘English as second language'
Two new adult basic education classes for Latin Americans are
being offered beginning this week by Lane Community College (LCC).
"English as a Second Language” is scheduled Mon da y -Th ursda y
in 111 Fenton Hall at the University. Hours are 7-10p.m. Hie other new
class meets at the Lorane Elementary School in Lorane from 7:30
10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
The classes are free and open to anyone over 16 years of age who
does not have a high school diploma Students can register at the first
class meeting.
LDS church to hold open house
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) will
hold an open house Wednesday, November 7. The open house will run
from 6 30 to 9 p.m. at the Church’s Institute of Religion at 786 E. 16th
Ave.
The purpose of the open house is to acquaint the public with some
of the beliefs and programs of the Church. Two short films titled
"Meet the Mormons,” and “In This Holy Place,” wifi be shown at the
open house.
Also featured at the open house wifi be a translite display similar
to the ones used by the Church at the New York World’s Fair, the
Hemis-Fair. and the Visitor's Center on Temple Square in Salt Lake
City.
The public is invited to attend the open house and discover what
Mormonism is about. Free refreshments will be served
Class for operating nurses offered
Oregon s only course designed specifically for training operating
room nurses is scheduled to begin next month at Lane Community
College (LCC).
The 12-week program, scheduled to begin Nov. 12, will carry 12
hours of credit and will utilize clinical and laboratory facilities at
hospitals in Eugene, Springfield and Corvallis and classroom space at
LCC. Enrollment is open to registered nurses. Tuition is $125 including
textbooks.
LCC nursing administrator Estelle Singleton said the program is
the only one of its kind currently in Oregon and that it was initiated by
he Association of Operating Room Nurses to help alleviate a
statewide shortage of qualified ORN’s. Phyllis Blaine of Sacred Heart
Hospital is the instructor Students can apply for a full tuition
scholarship by writing the Willamette Valley Association of Operating
Room Nurses Enrollment is still open.