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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1976)
Show explores TV role KLCC-TV will present “Televi sion and Eugene,” a live 90-minute program exploring the role and responsibility of televi sion in the Eugene-Springfield area Wednesday at 7 p.m. on cable channel 7. Representatives from KEZI-TV channel 13, KVAL-TV channel 9, TelePrompter Cable TV Corpora tion, the Translator Commission and the University’s broadcasting department will be on hand to dis cuss public affairs and news. H'German k 1 reliable service for your foreign car. AUTO SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES • DATSUN • TOYOTA GUENTER SCHOENER Bus. Ph. 342-2912 2025 Franklin Blvd Eugene. Ore. 97403 Home Ph. 746-1207 ^ In Amsterdam, r there's an Italian restaurant | almost as good as Mazzi's. , €t al r Renaissance secular music concert set The music school’s Collegium Musicum will present a concert of Renaissance secular music to night at 8 in Gerlinger Lounge. Admission is free. The Collegium Musicum specializes in early music. The ensemble consists of University students (mostly music majors) and local residents. Each term, the class reads a variety of music from the Renaissance and early Baroque periods. Don Horner of San Carlos, Calif., directs the Collegium Musicum. He is a doctoral student and a graduate teaching fellow in the University's music school. County dept, offers series on childbirth The Lane County Community Health and Social Services De partment will offer a series of childbirth education classes Wednesdays and Thursdays be ginning March 10 and running through April 28. Classes will be held in the large conference room of the McKenzie-Willamette Hos pital, 1460 G St., Springfield. The fee for the series of eight classes is $5. Classes are open to couples, singles, friends and all interested persons. Discussion topics will include prenatal care, fetal development, labor and delivery. All classes meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. EM L Cultural For///// Pitsti/ts NUCLEAR POWER PRO AND CON A discussion of problems and prospects including DAVE FERG and SANDRA KEIEER. Westinghouse Electric Corporation BILL BOLEY, managing editor. Oregon Times Magazine RAY WOLFE, L of O Chemistry Professor Tuesday, March 9 16” I: Ml :50 P.M. PRI:E The Shy light 9 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. emu new in thel ramp up the Vegetarian sandwiches Salad bar Soups Tavern hearings held The ASUO will hold public hear ings on the EMU tavern proposal and issues concerning dormitory students today in the EMU. Hearings on the tavern pro posal will be from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the EMU Forum. Issues to be discussed will include the tavern's funding, beverage offerings and operation hours. Another tavern hearing will be held Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. also in the EMU Forum. Issues concerning dormitory students will be discussed at a hearing tonight at 7:30 in the EMU (room to be posted). Items to be discussed include the ASUO law suit, telephone service, alcohol in the dorms, co-ed dormitories, room and board rate increases and rules and regulations. These are the first in a series of public hearings on issues of im portance to students, according to the ASUO “The ASUO is interested in making sure students are involved in the University policy decisions affecting them,' said Mark Cogan, ASUO administrative assistant. "Through hearings such as this, we will be able to gauge student views as to how the decisions will be more responsive to their needs.” Poet to present works Pulitzer prize-winning poet W S. Merwin will read some of his poems and short prose pieces to night at 8 p.m. in 150 Geology. Merwin was born in New York City in 1927 and grew up in Union City, N.J. and Scranton, Penn. He has lived in the United States and abroad as a tutor and translator. He has also lived and traveled in France, England, Portugal, Ma jorca and Mexico His articles have appeared in The Nation and The New York Re view of Books Merwin has been called “the most spiritual of contemporary American poets." His collection of poetry, The Carrier of Ladders, won him the Pulitzer prize in 1972. His other books of poems in clude “The Lice, The Moving Target," "The Drunk in the Fur nace," "Writings to an Unfinished Accompaniment" and “The Danc ing Bears.” Homer work on display The first West Coast showing of Winslow Homer s work in black and white will be featured at the University Museum of Art today through April 11. The exhibition includes 60 works in graphics and watercolor from the extensive permanent col lection of Homer's art at Bowdom College Museum of Art, Bruns wick, Maine. "The importance of black and white in Winslow Homer s career can hardly be overstressed," says Philip Beam, curator of the Homer Collection at Bowdoin Homer is recognized as one of America's leading artists. Library extends hours The University Library will offer extended weekend operation hours prior to winter term final exams. Saturday, the general library and the science library will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The general and science libraries also will be open from 10 a m to 11 p.m. Sunday Extended hours for the reserve book room will be from 8 a m to 10 p.m. Saturday The architecture and allied arts branch library will be open Satur day from 9 a m. to 5 p.m bri€f$ ■N r The briefs section is tor campus and com munity announcements No Duet mil be published that charges an admission or donation tee How ever classes thal charge luition or dinner evenis that otter a free program even to those who do not buy a dinner will be accepted • • . All briefs must be typed triple-spaced in a 65-unit margin Handwritten briefs will be given low priority Bnefs will be published one time only in any seven-day period as space permits INTERVIEWS The following recruiters will be vtsiing campus Interview sign-up sheets aie posted at 8 15 a m Tuesday tor busness interviews at 246 Susan Campbell Students must lurn in a lesume a day befoie the interview April 2 U S National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Science math A uniformed non-military service April 7 American Hospital Supply Sales management trainee positions Any major April 7 Mutual of New York —MONY Any degree candidate interested in a career in per sonal sales or sales management April 7 David Douglas School District Portland Elementary and secondary — two openngs MEETINGS Growing Alternative Youth (GAYoulh) is an or ganization for the benefit of, and open to, all in terested people under the age of 22 Meetngs are held Monday evenings at 7.30 For more informa tion and meeting locations call Carol (343-8130), or Chris (746-6755) Incidental Fee Committee will meet tonight at 730 in the EMU, room to be posted The last AFT luncheon meeting of the term will be today Irom 12:30 to 1 30 p m in the EMU (room to be posted) MISCELLANEOUS T he Child Study Center at the Psychology Cbroc is offering up to S40 to two-parent families with non-problem children age 4-12 who volunteer for research involving child observation Can 666-4960 weekdays am to 8 a m to noon 1 to 5 p m One student volunteer tor binding, cataloging and mdex work is needed in the Psi Center .apply m writing by March '6 Oplion for spring term SEARCH credit See announcement on the Psi board in the SEARCH office Suite 1 EMU A Psi Center curriculum and instruction re search project is seeking respondents to a Psi questionnaire pick up the blue form on the Psi Board m SEARCH The UO Karate Club meets Mondays and Wed nesdays from 4 30 to 6 30 p m at 1917 Franklin Blvd (across from the surplus store) Anyone who wishes to participate or observe our practice is encouraged to attend Prof Henry Widdowson of the University of Edinburgh will speak on Recent Advances in Stylistics today at 2 30 p m in 142 Straub The Revolutionary Student Brgade will be celeb rating International Women s Day Monday night in 167 EMU at 8 The program will include songs short presentations a slide show and discussion AV FILMS Date De* Title 3.9 Hearth Ed Imergenc Childbirth 3.9 Ed Psych Piagets Developmental theory Formal Thoughts 3-10 Interview with Laing (Part 2) Psych Editor Ad Mgr Prod Mgr Accountant Jim Gregory Carl Bryant Kate Seigal Ted Johnston The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday through Friday during fall, winter and spring terms, except during exam weeks and vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is pubkshed Tuesday and Thursday during the eijfit-week term and on Thursday the last three weeks ol the eleven-week term The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pubkshing Co . Inc . at the University ot Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 97403 The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the north wing of the Erb Memorial Union News editorial phone number is 686-5511 Display advertising is 686-3712. Classified advertising number is 686-4343 The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and College Press Serves
