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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1974)
SOMETIMES^ I THINK All The TEACHERS AlcE A6AINS7 V ME! rfg N FACT G0METIME5 I THINK rH£ TEACHER5, Th£ PRINCIPAL, rHE NJR$E AND THE uJHOlE SCHOOL BOARD |S AGAINST ME: T—1—i—r—T /CTZ , nJr“ scwoa 50ARP TYPE6 Uf£P TO 306 ME, TOC. 307 ff) NOT An*/ Y .MORE . J THEV KNO^M THAT IF THEV COME NEAR. ME, I'LL OROP, A SRlCK ON THElR HEAP.' PJ AM I S I S£E VOU SOT SOUR NEW t PIANO YES, AMD IF YOU SCRATCH IT WITH YOUR STUPID ELBOWS. I'LL POUND YOU ! YOJ'RE CUTE LUMEN ,YOU'RE INPI6NANT.! - Rigger's Guide may have a new name The 1974-75 Pigger's Guide should be available Nov. 1, ac cording to Tim Chapman, Emerald advertising salesman. Pigger's Guide is the traditional title of the University campus directory. The name may be dropped this year because some have complained it is not descriptive or fitting. Others feel that the tradition should be perpetuated. Those who feel strongly either way should send their opinions to Chapman, 301 Allen Hall. If the title is changed, a $25 reward will go to the contributor of the best new name and Duck Dope coupon books will be given to the 10 runners up. By any name, the new directory should be a vintage edition. The Emerald, which took over publication when the old publishers went belly up, is adding sections on bicycles, local restaurants, and indoor plant care among others. Sure to be the most popular innovation is a new low price of zero dollars to students, faculty, and staff. People not affiliated with the University will be able to buy it for the same dollar it costs to print a copy. To insure correct listing, early registration participants and those who have changed their address or phone number should be sure to give the registrar's office the new information. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS October is your month at Ed Pape’s Service Department 10% Off Parts t Labor Call for appointment 343-3307 A valid student body card is worth 10% on all service work done on your Volkswagen in October Offer expires October 31, 1974 tiUVffl ED the emerald Drex Heikes Randy Shilts Jim Gregory Warren Morgan Lee Siegel Phil Walds*ein Don Chapman Jeanie Shepherd Carol McMullen Jenifer Blumberg Steve White Beth Van Deusen Dave Bushnell Associate Editors Ken Doctor Mike Dolan Mary Don Dave Ludwig Dennis Pfaff Shawn Rossiter Joy Farthing Sally Dong Kate Seigal Al Phelps Editor Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Chief Night Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor "ode" Page Design Wire Editor World News Supplement Asst Graphics Editor Asst. Sports Editor Features & In Depth City, County, State Govt. ASUO Govt. & Agencies Environment Sc Consumer Affairs Administration St Student Services University Departments Si Schools Advertising Manager Classified Ads Production Manager General Manager The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms, except during 'dead week," exam week and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is published Monday through Thursday for the eight week term and weekly tor the remainder of the 11 week term The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co., Inc., at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403 Subscription rates: (1) University of Oregon student and faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO, and the Emerald and the University administration The subscription rate is *3.52 a person (2) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (1) are available for $15 a year (12 months) or $4 a term. on campus v y Students needed for Thiram study A multi-disciplinary research project is being organized by University biology students to study the health effects of Thiram, a chemical deer repellent, on Northwest tree planters and nursery workers. Sponsors of the project are now look-ng for students majoring in areas other than biology to participate. Students in sociology, psychology (social and physiological), public health and business or economics are particularly needed Academic credit for the project may also be arranged. Students interested in the project are urged to attend an important meeting tonight at 7:X in the third floor conference room of Science III. For further information call Paul Policastro at 342-4639 or John Olson at 484 1178. Dellenback to speak tomorrow Rep. John Dellenback will speak on the EMU terrace Tuesday morning. Dellenback, the Republican incumbent seeking reelection to Congress, will discuss his reelection. JSU sponsors candidate forum The Journalism Student Union is hosting a candidates' forum today at 12:30 p m. Candidates running for Position Two on the Student University Affairs Board will be present. Position Two includes majors in journalism and speech. The meeting will be held in the Newspaper Reading Room, second floor of Allen Hall. Positions open on soph class council There are seven positions on the sophomore class council that need to be filled. Members will work with the class officers on class and ASUO projects such as a marathon for muscular dystrophy, a dance for the Heart Association, and a food drive for the poor. All those who are interested are encouraged to apply at the sophomore class meeting Wednesday Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. The room will be posted at the main desk in the EMU. Those wanting further information can contact Tom Orr at 686-2011, Jeff Goldenberg at 687-9041, or Mike Mitchell at 48&9610 Danforth fellowships available Applications are now being accepted from college seniors interested in the Danforth Foundation College Teaching Fellowships. Deadline for the applications is Oct. 22. The 100 fellowships are available to all seniors who will complete their baccalaureate program in June 1975. All qualified persons of any race, creed or citizenship, single or married, with a serious interest in college teaching and'or ad ministration and planning to study for a Ph D. are eligible. Applications may be sent to C.W. Fisk, Assistant Dean of the Graduate School, Chapman Hall. Seniors schedule council gathering There will be an urgent meeting of the Senior Class Council at 4:X, today in the EMU (room to be posted). Future plans will be discussed All students interested in becoming members of the Council should attend. For further information call Jim Davis, senior class president, 484-0103. Committee to present boycott film There will be a general meeting of the EMU Boycott Committee tonight at 7:30 in the EMU (room to be announced). Anyone interested in working on the boycott is welcome. 'Why We Boycott," a film about the United Farm Workers' work, will be shown. Operation of the alternative food service and future activities will be the primary con cerns at tonight's meeting. r community Learn to repair a 'bug' or bike The Women s Center is offering classes to women through their Women s Primary Education program. The courses available are: VW mechanics, self defense, basic music theory and piano, assertiveness training, bicycle repair, and electrical wiring. Registration is Monday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Women's Center, 171 Washington St. btudents with ideas for classes or an interest in teaching can stop by the center or call 343-9750.
