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.
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AUTO SERVICE
VOLKSWAGEN
MERCEDES • DATSUN • TOYOTA
GUENTER SCHOENER
Bus. Ph. 342-2912
2025 Franklin Blvd
Eugene. Ore. 97403
Home Ph. 746-1207
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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
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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
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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
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the last three weeks ol the eleven-week term
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Oregon 97403
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