et al
Marine Corps
to give trial
The U.S. Marine Corps Officer
Selection Team will present a
mock court martial Tuesday from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the
Law School court room.
The purpose of the presentation
will be to allow students the oppor
tunity to witness a representative
trial that a Marine Staff Judge Ad
vocate would be involved in.
IFC considers
budget requests
The annual Incidental Fee
Committee (IFC) budget delibera
tions will get underway at 5:30
p.m. today with five programs
slated on the agenda. Docketed
for tonight’s meeting are (in order
of scheduled appearance: the
Asian American Student Union,
MEChA, Action Now, PACE and
Beta Alpha Psi. Location will be
posted in the EMU.
Under the scheduled delibera
tion process, each program will be
allowed 15 minutes to present its
request and rationale, according
to Jamie Burns, IFC chairer. The
committee will then deliberate and
deliver its decision on the budget
allocation for the program for
1976-77.
The IFC will hear requests from
approximately 60 programs and
contractors during the budgeting
process scheduled to run nightly
for the next three weeks.
School offers
Israel program
The State University College at
Oneonta, (SUCO), New York, is
offering its tenth academic prog
ram in Israel in July and August of
this year.
The six-week overseas prog
HAIRCUTim
to satisfy yei
$4.50 on Mondays
guys or gals
HAIR FAIRE
1410 Orchard St.
Above Local Loan
686-2544
ram is limited to teachers, under
graduate and graduate students
who can meet the entrance re
quirements of the State University
of New York.
“Modern Israel" is for students
who desire an intensive study of
Israel's economic, social, political,
religious, educational and scien
tific institutions, according to
SUCO officials. Six semester
hours of credit can be earned by
students completing the
academic work satisfactorily.
Dr. Yonah Alexander, professor
of International and Foreign Area
Studies at SUCO, will be the direc
tor of the program for the tenth
consecutive summer.
Persons wishing further infor
mation may write Alexander at
State University College,
Oneonta, N.Y., 13820, or the De
partment of Education and Cul
ture of the Jewish Agency, 515
Park Ave., New York, N.Y.,
10022.
County officials
hold workshop
More than one hundred Lane
County elected and appointed of
ficials are expected to participate
in a one-day workshop on federal
legislation for community service
programs today at the University.
The workshop is co-sponsored
by the School of Community Ser
vice and Public Affairs and the
Seattle Federal Regional Council.
Scheduled to begin at 9 a m. in
167 EMU, the all-day workshop
will feature presentations by fed
S.B.A. Campaign ’76—Brown Bag Special:
** TUCK UJILSOn **
Mr. Wilson is a Republican running in the May Primary for Attorney General. He is
a lawyer and has served as Assistant Secretary of State. Come hear Mr. Wilson and feel
free to bring your lunch.
TODAY 12:30 LAW SCHOOL RM. 121
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&
Maybe you don’t like to spend your
XZnoontimes indoors?
If not,
the EMU Food
Service Trailer
would like to eat
lunch with you.
Jm Gregory
Den ms Pfaft
Greg Wasson
Greg Clark
Paul Waldschmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Glen Gibbons '
Jerri) Nilson
JoAnn Fahlgren
Jefl Nielson
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Lois Lindsay
Brad Lemley
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kale Seiga!
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
Edtor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Asst. News Edtor
Sports Editor
Entertainment Ednors
Wire Editor
Asst. Graphics Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Associate Editors:
Politics
Admin & Student Services
ASUO Gov't. & Agencies
Features. In-Oepth
Departments a Schools
Community
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Oregon Daily Emerald
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 pubished
Tuesday and Thursday during the ei^it-week term and on Thursday
the last three weeks of the eleven-week term.
The Oregon Daily Emerald a pubkahed by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co Inc., at the University of Oregon, Eugene.
Oregon 94703.
Subscription rates
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff subscription
rates are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with the Univer
sity adminstraton The subscription rate is $3.44 a person
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not m category (1) are
available for $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term
The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in Pie north wing ol the Erb
Memonal Union.
News/Editorial 686-5511
Display Advertising 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
eral officials on legislation dealing
with the Comprehensive Emp
loyment Training Act, Title XX of
the Social Security Act, Housing
and Community Development
Act, Health Planning and Re
sources Development Act and the
Administration on Aging.
The program also will include
discussions by local officials on
human delivery service systems.
Artists display
work on mall
A showcase of Oregon art and
artists will be presented in Eugene
April 9 through 12 during "Festival
on the Mall."
Co-sponsored by the University
Festival of Arts Committee and
the Eugene Downtown Associa
tion, visitors will have a chance to
see dancers, musicians, painters,
crafts, and many more activities
from all over the state of Oregon.
All events are free and will take
place on the Eugene Downtown
Mall and in surrounding buildings.
Some of the participants
scheduled so far include poets,
dancers, an opera workshop, a
children's choir, jugglers, a bag
pipe band, high school bands, a
woodwind quintet, a string quar
tet, the Earley Musick Pleyers,
painters, mime and puppeteers.
Center teaches
speed reading
Area residents are invited to en
roll in a spring term speed reading
class at the University. Open to
University faculty, students and
the general public, the class wiH
begin today.
The six-week course will focus
on improving reading rate, com
prehension, retention and recall.
No machines are used in class in
struction, but reading machines
will be available for individual use.
Offered by the Learning Re
sources Center, the class for area
residents will meet from 7 to 9:30
p.m. Mondays in 265 Condon
Hall. A faculty class will be held
Wednesday evenings from 7 to
9:30 p.m. in the same location.
Class sections for University
students are being scheduled on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30
a.m., on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 9 and 10:20 a m. and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Registration fee for non
University persons is $25. Univer
sity faculty, staff and students may
enroll for $10. For registration, in
terested persons may contact the
Learning Resource Center,
686-3226, weekdays between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m.
Art museum
exhibits photos
Portland attorney Gerald
Robinson's black and white
photographs will be featured in an
exhibit opening Tuesday at the
Photography at Oregon Gallery in
the art museum. •
Robinson’s photographs have
been displayed throughout
Oregon. His articles on photo
graphy have appeared in Aper
ture, Popular Photography, Cam
era and the Time-Life book senes
on photography.
He taught evening photography
classes at the Museum Art School
in Portland from 1962 to 1965 and
was a lecturer at the University
summer photography workshops
in 1967 and 1968.
Robinson, a practicing attorney
since 1952, holds degrees from
Reed College and Columbia Uni
versity. He was a member of the
Fine Arts Advisory Board for the
Oregon Centennial and co
chairman of the photography
sub-committee.
The Robinson exhibit closes
May 2. The Museum of Art is free
and open to the public from noon
to 5 p.m., Tuesdays through Sun
days.
briefs
INTERVIEWS
The following recruiters will be visiting campus
Sign-up sheets are posted at 8 15 a m Tuesday for
business rilerviews and 8 15 Wednesday for edu
cation at 2-46 Susan Campbell Students must tom
m a resume a day be lore the interview
Apnl 5-9—U S ACTION Peace Corps-Vista June
grads, any motor
Apnl 7. 12. 13—Prudential Insurance Co Oregon
area Any degree candelafe interested in a career
m personal sales or sales management
April 12—Ockert. Incorporated A one-store retar
operation m Roseburg handling housewares,
gourmet kitchen suppkes appliances and pits
Merchandising, advertising, retail Management
trainee
April 12. 13—Jefferson County School Distnct.
Elementary and secondary
April 13—University ol San Diego. Development
Specialist program Bachelor s degree Anymaior
Apnl 13—Metropolitan Die Insurance MBA s only
April 14 Lincoln National Lite Insurance Business,
marketing majors MBA. BA. BS
April 14,15 — Electronic Systems Corp March.
June. August grads MBA MS BS m math, compu
ter science, or economics
April 15—Reynolds School District. Troutdale
Elementary and secondary
MEETINGS
Amnesty International will meet tonight at 730 at
1961 Onyx Si All interested persons are invited 1o
attend For further information, please cat David al
343-2622
The Women s Studies Student Union will meet to
night at 6 in the EMU. room lobe posted We will be
making our official pokey decisions and planning
future meetings and protects Everyone may at
tend. even if you haven't attended before
An introductory meeting of the University Karate
Club will be held today at 4 30 p m at 1917 Franklin
Blvd (across trom the surplus store) New mem
bers. advanced or beginning, are invited to attend
Bring loose fitting clothes or a gi if you have one to
work out in
Kankeiko (spring training) will begin today end con
tnue through this week until April 11 Club mem
bers meet at 5 a m each morning for two hours of
conditioning, meditation and runnng so bnng ten
nis shoes
Anyone wishing to watch or participate «t both our
regular practice and Kankeiko is welcome to at
tend Regular dub hours are Mondays and Wed
nesdays from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade for Chnst meets today at 7pm in
145 Straub to begin dasses on how to live and
share trie ChrmtoomroHsd at*
Woman • Referral end Reeource Serve* wVI hold
men hrst organutikonaf meelmg ot tie term longht
m tie YWCA Lounge in Gertnger Ha* at 7 p m All
women are mmsd'o attend and gat involved CMd
car* anil be provided
MISCELLANEOUS
Events planned by tie Fnendeolihe Eugene Pub
ac Library in commemoration at Naronal Library
Weak w*i comrme tonrght with a lecture by Unrvet
sity Prof Wilfcam Handy, entitled Xeeeys Otier
Cuckoo s Nett
Htmtfy S lecture • scheduled lor 7 30 n tie Social
Ha* Ol St Mary s EpocopN Church 166 E 13«i
Ave Adrmsaion w tee
JewiWi Student Union—HNel presents a lecture on
Zionism and Hie Current Maleast Crisis by John
Medved. Western Regional Director ot tie Amen
can Zionist Youth Fedsraton Today at 12 30 si the
EMU. room to be posted
A 10-week educational treatment program lor
families ol duldren (aged 4-10) witi behavior prob
lems is bang ottered without cost by the Child
Skidy Center at tie Unveraity For ntormaton cell
Suzanne Gaughen. 666-4960
Make Inends witi an ctdar parson through Com
panions in Acton, a program of recreatonal ac
tivities n tie community Partiapams lor CSPA
credit or as a volunteer Contact Chits or Duane at
Campus YWCA. ast. 4439. tor more vitormauoc
AV FILMS
The following instructional rental Mma have arrived
early Faculty may schedule them lor classes with
the Audioveual Merka Canter betore230 p m the
day before they are needed Students or faculty
may request showings on a first served basis Mon
day tirough Friday between 6 and 10 p m Films
are not available alter the showdate listed below
DATE
TITLE
DEPT
4-6 Development Ed Psych
4-16 The Humanistic Revolution
Pioneers in Perspective Psych
4-8 Carbon 14 Biology
4-6 You Dig II Ettimc SI
4-7 Oio Awards (1974) Mkt
4-6 Nervous Control
ol Behavior Biology
4-6 4 Butte Anlhro
4-6 Learning Speech
4-7 Laser Match Racine PE