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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1975)
I»l \M IS f[Th/nk^ YOU'VE RK60TT6N SOMETHING J / 50 WHAT DO H00 HAVE TO UWRRY ABOUT? AT THE END OF THE STOW OF THE THREE LITTLE PISS, THE WOLF FELL INTO A POT OF 001 LINS WATER... HI5 GRANPCHILPKEN AW 5E OUT FOR REVENUE! Spring is back Spring's here again... maybe. The weatherman says no rain today and pre dicts temperatures in the low 70s, dropping into the 40s tonight. Oregon Reforestation Equipment and Supply 20% OFF BOOT SALE That's right! Our entire stock of fa mous Santa Rosa Boots have been marked down 20%! Santa Rosa's for hiking, logging, or working, you won't find a better boot at a better price anywhere else in town! 3805West 11th A ve. Eugene, Oregon 97402 ...et al= White-Water Week gets underway A series of multimedia shows and workshops designated to in troduce the beginner to the joys of river running highlight the Outdoor Program’s third annual White Water Week. The event runs today through Friday. Today’s session includes the slide presentation, “Western Whitewater Rivers Show,” to be shown at 8 p.m. in 150 Science. This is its premiere showing and features Eugene guitarists Craig Sorseth and Sean Foster. Also shown will be a slide show illustrat ing the 1974 Salmon River dean-up. Thursdays session includes a white water equipment session. This again will begin at 8 p.m. in 150 Science. The Outdoor Prog ram will display and discuss vari ous white water equipment and crafts. Included in this session will be a movie of Whitewater kayak racing and a slide show portraying 11 Eugene citizens who boated down the Colorado River. Friday's session includes a barbecue beginning at 4 p.m. at Alton Baker Park. At 3:30 p.m., however, the Outdoor Program will provide rafts and grills to float down to Alton Baker Park. Meet at the footbridge. Interested indi viduals should also bring their own food and beverage. The Outdoor Program is lo cated in Room 23 in the EMU. Canoe Shack now open during week The canoes are now back dur ing the week, too. The Canoe Shack, run by the University Re creation Center, is hoping that spring is here for good and hope fully will be open from 2 p.m. to dusk, Monday through Thursday, and from noon to dusk on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. However, the operation is still dependent on weather conditions. The Canoe Shack is located on the Millrace off Franklin Boulevard. The facility has 17 canoes and two kayaks to choose from to travel the nearly mile and a half Millrace. The Canoe shack's number is 686-4386. Solar center receives PGE grant The University Solar Energy Center has been given a grant of $12,000 from the Portland Gen eral Electric Company. The PGE grant is part of a new program being initiated by the company to demonstrate and test the application of solar energy for residential use. The center, established in January, will use the funds for two purposes. One project, under the direction of John Reynolds, associate pro fessor of architecture, involves the preparation of a booklet for public use on how solar energy can be used for such things as residential space conditioning, domestic water heating and swimming pool heating. runas win aiso rieip me ouiar Thermal Collector Group at the center, headed by David McDaniels, professor of physics, and Douglas Lowndes, assistant professor of physics, to improve and expand solar data gathering capability at the center The group is focusing, in part, on developing new solar collection schemes, de vices and materials. The purpose of the Solar Energy Center is to help develop the needed technology for the use of solar energy and to facilitate its application in the Northwest, ac cording to Aaron Novick, dean of the Graduate School who is acting director of the center. Five students to study in Russia Five University students have received scholarships from the Council on International Educa tion Exchange to study the Rus sian language in Leningrad this summer. The five are, Zachary Lent, Pat ricia Schiedler, Peter Kalfas, James Majusiak and Thomas Sh rider. The students will be in Russia from June 17 through Aug. 19. The scholarship provides for all expenses except for spending money and transportation to New York City for the flight to Russia. In order to qualify for the award the students must have com pleted at least two years of Rus sian language study. To win the awards the students had to write essays in English and Russian, take a specialized test, plus send letters of recommendation. Following the six weeks of study the group will tour Russia. Rally squad selects ten new students Mew rally squad members were selected last week. The new format includes five men and five women, a change from the past system of six and three. The five men are Mike Mauiding, Bob Nicholl, Duane Stutzman, Andre Baugh and Kelly Umenhofer. The five women are Debi Briggs, Layne Gray, Georgene Rose, Mari Henvy and Carolyn Morris. Last year’s squad was rated seventh in the nation. This year’s squad will attempt to surpass this rating through innovation in stunts and dances, according to Julie Holt, rally advisor. =briefvS= LECTURES Beta Alpha P» mil present a speech by Jim Adee of Reynolds Aluminum tonight at 7:30 in the EMU (room to be posted). Adee staple will be'The Costs of PoUuSor Control’ and he win also give a slide presentation on aluminum processing Ecfcarkar. "path of total awareness .' will hold two introductory lectures today in tie EMU at noon and B p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Two choral groups from Oregon State University wl perform Thursday at 8 p.m. m the Beall Concert Hall Tot's 407G, “Ethnicity and Class in the American City," winter term 1975, will meet Thursday at 130 p.m in 312A Friendly Students should be ready to report on their major conclusions AV FILMS The tallowing instructional rental Kims have ar rived earty Faculty may schedule them for class room showings with the Audiovisual Media Center before 2:30 p.m the day previous to day needed Students or faculty may request showings on a first-come first-served basis Monday through Fn day, 6-10 p.m in the Audiovisual Meda Center Studios Films a/e no: available after the showdate listed below Dept. Fidel Castro History Synthesis ot an Organic Compoistd Chemistry Mecharasm ot an Organic Reaction Chemistry Zarabanda #24 RL Big Piers Arch Moral Development Psych Behanor Mod Teaching Language to Psychotic Chikfren Psych Showdaf 5-23-75 5-24-75 5-24-75 5-27-75 5-22-75 5-22-75 5-22-76 5-22 75 Fwti. Moon and Tides Tha Grimier Story B«3toBy PL-3 TV 6:30 pm — "The Plutonum Connection 7:30 p.m — Legislative Season (Repeat) 10 p.m — "Horowitz at Carnegie Hal' KWAX-PM 31.1 8 a m — "A Tempo 10 a m — Talk ot the Town' Noon — "Matinee Performance 4 p.m — "Options' 5 p.m — "A* Thngs Considered 6:30 p.m. — "Folk and Bernstein 7:30 p.m. — "I'm Sorry 11 Read That Again 8 p.m — "World Muse Survey" 9 p m — "Concert Hall' Midnight — "KWAXII" Drex Hakes David Ludwig Jim Gregory Warren Morgan Linda Rimel Ptv1 Waldstein Cad Steward Jenifer Blumberg Greg Clark Beth Van Deusen Dave Bushnetl Assoaate Editors Mary Don Leslie Zaitz Jim Wotlein Dave Ludwig Dennis Pfaff Deborah Peterson Luanne Walters Barbara WUad Susan Harper A^Kate Seiga Editor Managing Editor News Editor Graphics Editor Edtorial Page Editor Chief Night Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Wire Editor Asst Graphics Editor Asst Sports Editor Features & In-Depth City, County, State Govt ASUO Govt & Agencies Environment & Consumer Affairs Administration & Student Services University Departments & Schoots Circulation Advertising Manager Classified Ads Production Manager Ttje Oregon Daily Emerald is pubiis'hed Monday through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms except durmgexam weeks and vacation periods Dunng summer session the Emerald is pubished Monday through Thursday for the eight-week term and weekly for the remainder of the 11-week term The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc . at the University ot Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403 Subscription rates (1) University of Oregon student and faciity-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 S3.52 a person (2) Special subscriptions for persons not included in category (1) are available for S15 a vear (12 months) or $6 a term The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in Room 301 of the Erb Memorial Union News A Editorial phonenumber is686-5511 Display advertising number is 686-3712 Classified advertising phone number is 686-4343 ODEODEODEODEODE «< The Mayflower Theater is no longer a union operated theater. Motion Picture Operators Local 675 appeals to you to PATRONIZE UNION THEAT ERS. They are, McDonald, National, Oak way Cinema, Fine Arts and Cascade Drive in Theater. Josn Marquis. Peter Dietz. Drex Heikes — Executive Committee
