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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1975)
AT LEAST I THINK I'VE w 60T IT' U)HO KNOWS ? ACTUALLY, WHO CARE5 ? WHEN YOU'VE LOST AT LOVE YOU'VE LOST AT EVE(WTHtN6...N0THIN6 MATTERS1. UIHO'S 601 IT?THAT'5 A 600P question! I've got it! hwve 601 IT'MOSOW’f 60T IT! UJE ALL L05E IN THE ENP! T I CAN'T 5TAND IT! 1 JOfT} CT STAND IT! PI Wl IS I UKJRKED UKE A D06 XZ ON THIS REPORT, ANP AU. L I 601 U)A5 A “C*| /complaints i\ IF IT ISN’T THE PUPILS, IT'5 THE TEACHERS OR (X THE PRINCIPAL OR THE ^CUSTODIANS' J im. .II#* — »im »,«»—>■ »«■ /somepav i v LIKE TO 6ET 'EM ALL IN THE SAME ROOM, AND DROP A CEIL1N6 \^ON ‘EM! ml Yesterday's heat wave should continue through today with the highs in the 60s and no chance of heavenly droplets. Native Americans complete longhouse After a year-and-a-half wait, mislaid blueprints and planning difficulties. The Native American Center’s Longhouse is finally ready. Located across the parking lot from 15th Avenue and adjacent to Agate Street, it is designed to provide study facilities, a meeting place and an office for the center’s advo cate. The building was formerly used for counseling offices. Although it is not completed inside, the remain ing work will be done by the students themselves. According to Dennis DeGross, the Native American Advocate, the Indians agreed to do the painting and put up the simpler walls. ‘This way we can have it exactly the way we want it,” he said. “This building has a good history, there is a good feeling here." Even in its present state of disarray, there has already been a meeting in the building. The Longhouse will serve as a focal point for the University and the surrounding Indian community. DeGross said it would provide a cultural backdrop for Native American Students. Pollworkers needed for ASUO elections There will be a meeting today for all those peo ple interested in working as pollworkers in the ASUO Elections to be held April 30 to May 1 and May 7 to May 8. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. and the room will be posted in the EMU. Canoe Shack open, weather permitting The canoes are back. The Canoe Shack, run by the University Recreation area, will be open this weekend — weather permitting. The Canoe Shack, located across Franklin from campus on the Mill Race, rents canoes for Mill Race and off-Mill Race use. Until the spring weather stabilizes, the Canoe Shack will only be open on weekends. Operation of the Canoe Shack is dependent on weather condi tions. In the event of rain, wind, or cold, the Canoe Shack as a rule, will not open. Off-Mill Race rentals may call the recreation center at 686-3711. The operating hours of the Canoe Shack will be Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, noon to dusk. The telephone of the Canoe Shack is 686-4386. Dial Salem for salary negotiation info SALEM — If you are interested in what’s going on with the state employe wage and salary negotia tions, you can now call a Salem number and find out. The executive department — one of the negotiators — has established an information ser vice at 378-6445. The number is not toll free. The first three minutes cost 54 cents. MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 11 Make your appointment now for a color portrait by Sogge. Ask for our student rates on campus 1214 Kincaid Street Eugene, Oregon — 344-3432 Drex Hakes Randy Shills Jim Gregory Warren Morgan Linda Rimel Phil Walds tern Carl Steward Jenifer Blumberg Greg Clark , Beth Van Deusen Dave Bushnell Asaoaale E<*tors Mary Don Laske Zmz Jim Woriem Dave Ludveg Dennis Plait Shawn Rosstter Luanne Walters Barbara WNeti Susan Harper i Kate Setgai Editor Managing Editor Nows Editor Graphics Editor Editorial Page Editor Chief f*ght Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Asst Gr apises Editor Asst Sports Editor Features ft In-Depth City. County. Slate Govt ASUO Govt ft Agencies Envronment ft Consumer Affairs Administration ft Student Services University Departments ft School* Circulation Advertising Manager ClassMed Ads Production Manager The Oregon Daily Emerald Is published Monday through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms, except during-ex am weeks and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is published Monday through Thursday tor 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 Pubkstxng Co . Inc . at the University ot Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene. Oregon 97403 Subscription rates (1) University ot Oregon student and faciity-statf subscription rates we based on annual contracts between tie Emerald and the ASUO. and the Emerald and the University administration The subscription rate is S3 52 a person (2) Special subscnptons for persons not included in category (1) are available tor S15 a year (12 months) or $6 a term The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in Hoorn 301 of the Erb Memorial Union News A Editorial phone number is 686-5511 Display advertising number is686-3712 OassHied advertising phone number is 686-4343 ODEODEODEODEODE >i Josn Marquis. Peter Dietz. Drex Heines — txecuove uomnwsw The ’boats section is tor campus and commun ity announcements No brief will be published that charges admission or a donation tee However, classes that charge tuition or dinner events that otter a tree program even to thoee who do not buy a dinner will be accepted Ail boats must be typed, triple-spaoed in a 65-unit margin. Handwritten briats will be given low priority, Briefs will be published one time only in any seven-day panod, as space permits The deadline for boats is 2 p.m. the day before publication MEETINGS There wil be a Jewish Student Union meeting at 8 p m Tuesday in the EMU Deaaasns about prog rams and events tor spring quarter will be made along with the election of officers There will be an Amnesty IntemaSonal meeting tonight at 7:30 at 2009Elk Dnve. For more informa tion call 343-6413 LECTURES Don Johnson. associate ckrector of the Bureau of Governmental Research and Service, win speak on urban containment at 1230p.m. today in the EMU Prolessor Pamela Roby of the University of California at Santa Cruz win speak on "Social Sci ence and Women m Working Class JobG" at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 313 Alien Han Michael Meeropoi. the eldest son of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were electrocuted as the only citizens convicted of espionage in a civil court during peace tme. will be speak rig at 1230 p.m Tuesday in the EMU MISCELLANEOUS Rick Tangeman, a member at the admissions staff at Chapman College rail visit the University between 9:30 and 8 p.m Tuesday in the EMU to provide students with information about the stwp ...20% OFF OF REGULAR RRVCL5. save 60% ... (01 \H.1l2. 1+ZtOQZ Doard international study program, wono campus Afloat Buraaucratic rad tape gattmg you down? Does It seam Via: no matter where you turn you can't get a straight answer? The Beat Bo*. a weekly cotumn by Deborah Peterson, wttl put alt your worries in their place The Box otters pearts ot wisdom to brighten all the dailt comers of your frazzled mind BroV your boats and deposit them at the Emerald oflksa. Third Floor. EMU Free tutoring is available tor WriVng 121 or Writ ing 323 students Can Rooorta at 343-5583 any time BRING will pick-up recycle Mas on Tuesday from 11 a.m to 3pm on Vie comer ot 138i and Untver sity Street Three stipend positions (SBO a week) plus credit are available «i a summer term mterdwcqttnary study ot the browsng repellent ttwam as H affects traaplantars and Douglas Hr Fields are behavioral psychology, questionnaire development and analysis, ecological studies and forest manage ment Volunteers needed tmmerSatsty Can Paul or John at 886-4548 or come by 224 Science III for more nlormation INTERVIEWS Job search techniques workshops tor liberal arts students: Learn the creative approach to kndmg the Job you want The systematic method can be learned m one everung Free to as students at 7-9:30 p.m Tuesday m 115 Gertnger Hall. Pick up necessary lorms m Career Planning Office in 321A Susan Campbell Ha* Job interview workshops use videotape feed back to refine your inlervimv skits More informa tion available at the mam desk. Career Planning and Placement Service Graduating and need a job'’ Job Search work shops offer strategies tor KtonVtying possible emp loyers. researching organizations and contacting employers Sign-up at Career Planning and Placement Service. 246 Susan Campbell Hall The Career Planning and Placement Service oi lers assistance m obtaining a job in business or government Orientation sessions are at 3:30 p.m any Thursday at 246 CampbeSHaS Ait services are tree to students The following recruiters will be visiting campus Interview stgn-up sheets are posted at 8:15 a m., Tueadays at 246 Susan Campbell Hall Students mustlum m a resume 24 hours before the day of the interview or prepare personal data sheets April 28 — Peat. Marwick. MitcheH and Co Ac counting for Winter '76 intern pip program April 29 —Fidaffty Union Life Insurance Co Open te all mafors: an degrees April 30—Ernst and Ernst. Accounlng tor Winter 76 internship program Requires mm mum 3.0 GPA April 30 — Prudential insurance Co At! majors ail degrees Special insurance agents tor insurance sales May 1 — Arthur Young and Co Accounting lor Winter 76 internship program May 2 — Touche. Ross and Co Accounting lor Winter '76 internship program (Continued on Page 10) German AUTO SERVICE IVOLKSWAGEN '*«££„/ & MERCEDES DATSUN ft TOYOTA EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND SAVINGS Bus. Ph. 342-2912 2045 FRANKLIN BLVD. Eugene, Oregon 97403
