...et al
Poet presents
original works
Oregon’s premiere poet, Wil
liam Stafford, will present read
ings from his works and will de
scribe the poet’s contribution to
Northwest life in a public talk
Monday at the University.
SONNET
Priced from $200.00
Convenient Credit Terms
Magnificent styling, perfect
quality and lasting value
make Keepsake the finest
Registered Diamond Rings
Fine watches, Jewelry
and gifts
QoKA Jewelers
Keepsake Corner
VaBey River Center
/
His presentation will begin at
7:30 p.m. in Gerlinger Lounge.
The event is one program in a
spring term symposium series en
titled "The Northwest Passage
into the 21st Century," coordi
nated by the Honors College.
A professor of English at Lewis
and Clark College in Portland,
Stafford is one of the Northwest's
most acclaimed poets. He has
been honored with the National
Book Club award, a Guggenheim
award, and the Shelley Memorial
Award.
In 1970-71, he served as a con
sultant in poetry to the Library of
Congress.
His work has been included in
many anthologies and he has
been a frequent contributor to
Northwest Review, the
University’s literary magazine.
Political misinformation amended
The Emerald regrets that it accidentally sacrificed accuracy for
speed in three political stories in Thursday’s edition. On page 2, we
announced State Representative Mary Burrows as an "incumbent
Democrat." Burrows is a Republican. On Page 11, we said that Con
gressman Jim Weaver is a Republican when actually he is a Democrat.
And finally, on page 8, we stated that California Gov. Jerry Brown is
campaigning for the write-in vote in Oregon. Brown's campaign head
quarters say there is no effort being made to get the Oregon vote, and
that organizer Bill Milius is working entirely on his own.
IT COSTS MORE TO MAIL
A POSTCARD FROM
EUROPE THAN TO SHIP
BACK THE VOiVO YOU SAW
EUROPE IN.
Buy your Volvo
through our
European
delivery
plan and
we'll ship it
back—free—from one
of seven European ports to any of seven American
ports. We even pay the duty and U.S. port
clearance charges. There’s no use shopping for
a lower price. Who can beat $0.00? For details,
come in. •'»<hx>ow«mew>cci<»owh>i VOIiVO
Sheppard 343^11
1465 W. 7th MOTORS LTD.
EMU
Food Service
Pizza-Burgers open noon-11:00 p m.
Pizzas 7Vi” & 12" Cheese, Italian Sausage, Ham
Stick, Ground Beef, Pepperoni, Combination.
Sunday Night
7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Buy a pizza and get
a 20(f drink Free.
lb
Cultures highlighted at festival
The Cherry Blossom Festival, an evening of Chinese, Japanese
and Korean cultural experiences, is being held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at
Sheldon Community Center 2445 Willakenzie Rd.
The festival is open to everyone and will offer dances and music
from each country, a tea ceremony, Kung Fu demonstrations, displays
and other activities.
There is no admission charge.
The Cherry Blossom Festival is part of the American Patchwork
Series sponsored by the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department.
The series is highlighting different cultures that have contributed to the
American mosaic culture.
For more information phone Vivienne at 687-5353.
Center to air problems of aged
The problems of aging and the aged will be dealt with in 14
specialized workshops to be offered to the public through the Oregon
Center for Gerontology during summer session.
The workshops intend to provide an understanding and awareness
of the older person in society for business people, clergy, politicians,
media personnel, funeral directors and others who come into profes
sional contact with the elderly
The workshops will last from three to 10 days and will cover topics
such as planning preretirement programs for older employes, problems
and needs in relation to the clergy and related professions, community
programming and advocacy, health and mental health, and counseling
practices for contemporary funeral services
An introductory course in gerontology will cover theory of aging,
psychological problems, family and sex roles of the aged, living condi
tions after retirement, and death Other workshops, designed for geron
tology students and working gerontologists, will provide training in
death education and techniques of adult education.
Some workshops require preregistration, instructor consent, spe
cial fees or prerequisites. Complete information about the workshops
and instructions for registration can be obtained by writing the Oregon
Center for Gerontology, 1627 Agate St., Eugene or calling Linda Way of
the Center at 686-420I.
They don’t dance on Saturday
Recreational folk dancing in 103 Gertinger is only on Fnday and
Sunday nights, not on' Saturdays as the Calendar of Events listed
yesterday. The Emerald regrets the error
Workshop draws Pac-8 deans
Arts and science deans from all Pacific Eight Conference univer
sities will take part in a two-day workshop Monday and Tuesday at the
University.
Some 20 academic deans are expected to attend. The program will
include work sessions on such topics as careers, confidentiality in
personnel files, promotions, project and budget pnonties. and research
and institutional responsibilities
Harry Alpert. University vice president for academic affairs and
provost, will deliver the workshop's welcoming address at a noon lun
cheon Monday.
All working sessions will be held in the EMU
Aussies plan Sunday festival
Contrary to first glance, Anzac does not stand for a national railway
subsystem.
Local Australians plan a Sunday night celebration in the EMU
Ballroom to inform the general public of Australian lifestyles in honor of
Anzac and Australian Memonal Day, named for an Australian-New
Zealand army corps. Running from 7 to 10p.m., it will feature Australian
food, aboriginal carvings and artwork, films and slides, and some
aboriginal and rock music. The event is free and open to the public.
Coffee house delays opening
The Blue Heron Cafe, 879 E. 13th Ave., featured in a Surface and
Symbol story Wednesday, will open 8 a.m. Monday. The new coffee
house planned on opening today, but delayed delivery of some kitchen
equipment changed the schedule
Jim Gregory
Dennis Pi aft
Greg Wasson
Greg dark
Paul Watoschrmdt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob. Webb and
Glen Gibbons
Jem! Nilson
JoAnn Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Rick Bella
Patty Farre*
Lois Lindsay
Brad Lem ley
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Seigaf
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
Page 2
Editor
Managing Editor
News Edtax
Graphics Ecftor
Editorial Page Editor
Asst. News Edtor
Sports Editor
Entertainment Edrtors
Wire Editor
Asst Graphics Edtor
Asst Sports Editor
Associate Editors:
Politics
Admin a Student Services
ASUO Gov't. & Agencies
Features. In-Depth
Departments a Schools
Community
Production Manager
Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising
Accountant
Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub*shed Monday Ihrou^i Friday
during tall, writer and spring terms, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods. During summer session the Emerald is pubtshed
Tuesday and Thursday during the ei£fit-week term and on Thursday
the last three weeks at the eleven-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pubtshed by the Oregon Daily
Emerald Pubkshmg 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 administration The subscription rate is $3 44 a person
(2) Special subscnptions for persons not m category (1) are
available for $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term
The Oregon Dally Emerald offices are in the north wng of the Erb
Memorial 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.
briefs
MEETINGS
The Student Bar Association will host Prolessor
Roger Findley at the School oI Law today at 12:30
in Room 229 Mr Fndley null speak on "Regulation
ot Aircraft Noise and other environmental matters,
such as the controversy over the SST He e cur
rently a visiting protessor at University ot California
(Davis) and directs the Office ot Environmental and
Planting Studies at the University ot Illinois He is
the author of articles on environmental law and land
use The speech is open to the public
A tree slide-talk show entitled "Fungi m Tree
Tops' will be presented tonight at 8 in 123 Science
George Carrol, associate professor ot biology,
will present tie talk He spent one year in Denmark
sludyng taxonomy ol certain groups of fungi His
talk will concern micro-organisms in trees
The show is open to the public
Frank Okada. architecture and allied arts faculty
member, will present a lecture today at 4 30 in 177
Lawrence His talk entitled Painting Since 19S8 1 is
part of tie continuing lecture series presented by
the School ol Architecture and Allied Arts
MISCELLANEOUS
AH women skrdents and (acuity a/e invited to play
sottball with the Women a Studies Student Union
The first weekly game starts today at 4 30 p m on
the University Park diamond (23rd and University
Streets!
Transportation to the held is available at Get
linger tum-around at 4 30
Audit o ns will be held lor the play "The Boor by
Anton Chefcov loday in 201 Villard at 7 30 p m This
play has been described as a come vaudeville
piece that amused Russia lor generations For
further information can the speech department of
fice, *4171
Mike Manley. Olympic hopeful from the Oregon
Track Club, will work on foggng techniques at
Saturday’s beginning loggers session, to be held
from 10 a m to noon al WillagHlespie Community
School The school is located on 1125 Willagilles
pie Road, near Valley River Center The sessions
are free of charge and will be held each Saturday
through May 29
A two or four mile run wHI be held Sunday at t 30
p m at Alton Baker Park Individuals can run tor
time or |ust for fun and fitness There are no entry
fees or prizes, but times win be cated
Frida v Anri I 23. IOTA