Carter family to campaign here
Jack and Judy Carter will meet with the press Friday from 8:20 to 8:45
a.m. at North’s Chuck Wagon restaurant, 2864 Willamette.
Jack is Jimmy Carter s oldest son. Both Carters will be campaigning
in the Willamette Valley all day Friday.
Tempest
I by William Shakespeare
Directed by George Lauris
Scenery and Costumes Designed by
David and Linda Sherman
Music Composed by Barbara Myrick
and Susan Greig
Choreography by Nicola Crafts
Lane Commuiity College
April 23,24.29.30. May 1,1976
Tickets are $3.00 each. AM seats are reserved.
Box Office Telephone: 747-4559
::x:x:x:x:x:x:x:
Villard’s story
now available
The story of how Henry Villard
donated the University’s first
reference books is the featured
selection in the spring edition of
“Imprint: Oregon," a publication of
the University library.
The article was written by
George Belknap, University editor
emeritus.
Villard was a benefactor to the
{S»2N» HAND
BOOK MAN
fine selection of used books
at one half the original price
lop prices paid for your
Quality Used Books
flew and Used
ioi W 1rj* ■ 54l lOOZ
New
AMERICA
$3.69
gun ghop
Across from the University Bookstore
you don’t like to spend your
^noontimes indoors?
If DOt,
the EMU Food
Service Trailer
would like to eat
lunch with you.
Jim Gregory
Dennis Pfaff
Greg Wasson
Greg Clark
Paul Wald schmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Glen Gibbons
Jerril Nilson
JoArm Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Lois Lindsay
Brad Lemley
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Seigal
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Edrtor
Asst. News Editor
Sports Editor
Entertanment Editors
Wire Editor
Asst. Graphics Edrtor
Asst Sports Edrtor
Associate Editors:
Politics
Admin & Student Services
ASUO Gov t. & Agencies
Features, In-Depth
Departments & Schools
Community
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classitied Advertising
Accountant
Oregon Dally Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is publshed Monday through Friday
during fall, winter and spnng terms, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods. During summer session the Emerald is pub*shed
Tuesday and Thursday during the eight-week term and on Thursday
the last three weeks of the eleven-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub* shed by #ie Oregon Daily
Emerald Pubtshing Co , Inc., at the University ol 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 administration. 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 the north wing of the Erb
Memorial Union
News/Edrtorial 686-5511
Display Advertising 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
University during its early history.
In addition to providing the
library’s first reference collection,
he helped save the University
from a sheriff’s auction.
As president of the Oregon and
California Railroad Company, Vil
lard gave the University some
$7,000 to cover the major portion
of unpaid debts that had been ac
crued during the construction of
the school’s first building — now
named Deady Hall.
In 1881, Villard promised to do
nate $1,000 for a library. He also
undertook to have the most suita
ble works of reference “selected
by competent experts.'1
The 359 books were finally
shipped to the University in 1882
and, says the article, “they were in
some ways a remarkable collec
tion.’’
The collection ran contrary to
the curriculum at the time which
emphasized Greek, Latin, Ger
man and French languages,
mathematics, physics, chemistry,
geology and biology.
It included 243 volumes of polit
ical history, 26 volumes of literary
history and eight volumes of art
history. “Ancient and modern
non-English philology...and trans
lations of ancient historians was
represented by a sparse selection
of dictionaries, the sciences by
nine volumes."
“Imprint: Oregon" is edited by
Martin Schmitt, special collections
curator, E.C. Kemp, acquisitions
librarian and Keith Richard, ar
chivist, and is now available for $1
from the library.
Sierra Club
to show films
The Eugene chapter of the
Sierra Club will be holding its
monthly evening program tonight
at 7:30. The program will be pre
sented in Courtroom #1 in City
Hall and will feature two Sierra
Club films “Glen Canyon" and
"West Chichagof." The public is
invited.
The film “Glen Canyon" is con
cerned with the loss of what some
claimed was one of the most
scenic areas in Utah’s canyon
lands. The area was flooded be
-...€l al
cause only a few people knew of
its existence, says the Sierra
Club.
The second film, "West
Chichagof," shows the ongoing
struggle between the U.S. Forest
Service and conservationists over
the fate of this island in the Alas
kan panhandle. At issue is the
forest service's ability to clearcut
the island and the effect of the re
cent Tongass court decision ban
ning clearcutting in Alaska.
Burrows slated
to speak tonight
Mary Burrows, incumbent
democratic candidate for state
representative from District 41,
will address the ASUO-sponsored
SEARCH class on student legisla
tive issues tonight at 7 in the EMU
Forum. All studwits are invited to
attend.
Eugene council
seeks planner
The Eugene City Council is
again inviting citizen applications
for appointment to one of the city’s
major decision-making bodies.
Before appointing someone to
fill the vacancy created by the res
ignation of Planning Commis
sioner Howard Bon nett, the coun
cil will review applications re
ceived earlier this year from citi
zens who indicated interest in the
planning commission.
Other persons wishing to be
considered for the appointment
may obtain an application from the
city manager's office, 777 Pearl
St. Applications must be returned
to the manager s office by 5 p.m.
Monday for consideration
Persons who on earlier applica
tions designated service on the
planning commission as a low
priority interest are welcome to file
a revised application if they wish
to be considered for the appoint
ment.
The new appointment will be for
the remainder of Bonnett's four
year term, which will expire Jan. 1,
1979.
The “bnal* wc&on » kx canipu* and commun
ity announcements. No bnsf will tie pubtshsd met
chwget an admission or donation lee However,
classes tiat charge muon or dnner events that
otfer a tree program even to (hose who do not buy a
drmer wW be accepted
AM bnets must be typed, triple-spaced in a 66-unit
margn Handwritten bnels will be given low priority
Briefs will be pubkshed one time only in any
seven-day period, as space permits
MEETINGS
The Pst Center (parapsychology the metaphysi
cal. 9>mtual science) wtl hold an nlormal meeting
today from 11 to 3 in an EMU Century Room (to be
posted) on the third floor of the EMU-II All in
terested in the programs, resources and plans of
the Psi Studies Interdisciplinary Center (an
ASUO-SEARCH program) are invited to attend
Bring your lunch or dnr*. and a dream — a creation
— a vision—or your supernormal perceptions, and
drop in with Pst Center and your own mhjition
Hawaii Club members For those imho are in
terested. there w4l be a bowling meeting. Sunday
at 2 p.m Meet downstairs by the EMU lanes M
there are any questions call Dean or Glen
There will be a meeting of Students for Udal
today at 4 p m in one of the Century Rooms of Ihe
EMU to discuss the campus campaign All in
terested students are welcome to attend
AV FILMS
The following instructional rental films have ar
nved early Faculty may schedule them tor classes
with the audovisual media center before 2:30 p m.
the day before they are needed Students or faculty
may request showings on a first-served basis
Monday through Friday between 6 and 10 in the
evening Films are not available after the showdate
hated below
DATE TITLE DEPT
4-22 Last Hurrah Ed Policy
4-22 Two Japanese Scrolls Art Hisl
4-22 Earthquake 1966 Geography
4-22 Mangrove Psych
4-28 Au Revoir Village Rom Lang
4-22 Agmg Psych
briefs
* 26 Reproductive Behavior
at Brook Trout
*-27 Ran
4-23 Sixty Second Spot
4-23 How A Hamburger
Turns Into You
4-26 SydneyHobart
4-22 AH My Buttons
4-22 Play Handball
4-29 A cadent
4- 27 Big River Crossing
5- 25 Big Piers
4-27 Tropical Ran Forest
4-27 Life m the Grasslands
4-28 Sydney Opera House
4-23 L Encer de Roden
4-22 Conspiracy n Kyoto
Psych
Art Hat
Journ
Health Ed
PE
SpEd
PE
Psych
Arch
Arch
Bology
Biology
Arch
Rom Lang
Art Hat
MISCELLANEOUS
Deutschstudenten und deulsche Studenten snd
zu einem Wochenende am McKenzie emgeladon
Enzelheten am Schwarzen Brett gegenueber 202
Friendly
Help Employ Youth is located at Westmoreland
Community Center and is a combmabon ol Univer
sity students. Lookmgglass. Action High School
students. Youth Planning Commission, and West
moreland Community Center personnel We are
looking tor lull, part-time or odd fobs tor the youths
in the Eugene area who want to work Our hours are
Friday t to 5 p m , and Monday thru Thursday 7 to 9
p m It you have a (Ob or want more information,
please call 687-5316
The deadline lor submitting applications tor the
Japan study program and tor the tour scholarships
available to students who study in Japan has bean
extended to Apnl 28 Students who file than appli
cations by this time will have until May 20 to com
plete all their papers The Japan study program is
open to all college and University students in good
standing in any field of study Students can earn
approximately 45 University of Oregon credits in
three terms in Japan No Japanese language
background is necessary For further information
contact Prof Stephan Kohl. 313 Friendly Hall ext
4009
Tha Thursday Night Readings series present
Don Boday in fiction and John Acker son in poetry
tonight al 7 30 in the EMU. room to be posted