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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1976)
OflELTA CTJPSILQfll ALL INTERESTED MEN Are Invited to Attend An Open Coffee Hour. Tonight 9 PM, 1774 Alder, for rides and information Phone 686-3580 Friday & Saturday KFMY 98 Presents THE 980 MIDNITE MOVIES “CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH” With George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Leon Russell, Bill Preston, Bob Dylan and others. C:15ft •ESS €t al Student music presented A program of student compositions called “New Works" will be pre sented at Beall Concert Hall this afternoon at 12:30 p.m. Included will be compositions by students Sharon Everly, Mary Lee Parker, John Wiesenthal, Frederick May, Linda White Birchfield and Michael Golden The program is free of charge and open to the public. Sufi lecture series starts Annemane Schimmel, professor of Indo-Muslim culture at Harvard University, will be the 1976 Distinguished Visiting Lecturer for the De partment of Religious Studies. Professor Schimmel will present a senes of free public lectures on mystical dimensions of Islam tomorrow through Thursday. She is the author of seven books on various aspects of Islam, includ ing a 1975 volume on its mystical dimensions. She has conducted lecture tours in Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Great Britain, Holland, Switzerland, and the United States. She will discuss “Sufism: Its Origin and Basic Teachings on Tues day. Wednesday she will explain "Jalaluddin Rumi, Sufi: The Apogee of Persian Mystical Poetry," and on Thursday, "Islamic Life and Art under Sufi Influence.' All three lectures will be at 7:30 p.m., in the EMU ballroom. Professor Schimmel has been on the faculty of Harvard University since 1967. She has taught also at the Universities of Marburg and Bonn in Germany, and the University of Ankara in Turkey. She holds a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Berlin. Directory free from OSPIRG The Oregon Student Public In terest Research Group (OSPIRG) has prepared a directory of health services in the Eugene Springfield area. The directory compares ser vices and costs of clinics and hos pitals in the area. For example, if a person needs a vaccination the di rectory shows which clinics pro vide that service and how much it costs at each of them. Or if a woman needs an abortion, the di rectory tells her where she can go and what she can expect to pay A summary o< the services a vailable at the Student Health Center is also contained in the di rectory The directory is free and may be picked up at the OSPIRG offices in Suite 3, EMU OSPIRG will ac cept complaints dealing with the cost or quality of health services. Profs receive math grant The University has received a grant of $15,885 from the Oregon Mathematics Education Council to provide summer salary and be nefits for three University faculty members who will be working with the Oregon System in Mathema tics Education (OSME) this sum mer. Eugene Maier and Donald Rasmussen of the University mathematics department, and David Moursund of the Computing Center, will be working with Oregon mathematics teachers, fu ture teachers and professors More than 4,000 Oregon educators have taken part in OSME programs since the five year program began in 1972. The goal is to give teachers an oppor tunity to discuss problems, broaden their mathematics un derstanding, arid adapt materials to take back to their classrooms. COUPON COUPON r. EMU Food Service SUNDAY Pizza-Burgers open noon-11:00 p.m. Pizzas T/i" & 12” Cheese, Italian Sausage, Ham Stick, Ground Beef, Pepperoni, Combination. 250 off on a large pizza NOdHOO Jim Gregory Denms Ptaff Greg Wasson Greg Clark Paul Waldschmidt Chris Story Bob Welch Bob Webb and Glen Gibbons Jerril Nilson JoAnn Fablgren Jeff Niel9on R*ck Bella Patty FarreM Las Lindsay Brad Lemley Wally Benson Jackman Wilson Kate Seigal Cart Bryant Susan Harper Ted Johnston Editor Managng Editor News Editor Graphics Edrtor Ebtonal Page Editor Asst News Eritor Sports Editor Entertanment Erktors Wire Editor Asst. Graphics Edtor Asst Sports Edrtor Associate Editors: Politics Admin & Student Services ASUO Gov't & Agencies Features, In-Depth Departments & Schools Community Production Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Accountant Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub*shed Monday Birough Friday during tall, writer and spnng terms except during exam weeks and vacation periods Dunng summer session the Emerald is pubtshed Tuesday and Thursday during the «(Jit-week term and on Thursday the last three weeks of the eleven-week term The Oregon Daily Emerald is published by the Oregon Daily Emerald Pubtshing Co . Inc at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon 94703 Subscription rates (1) University of Oregon student and facuty-staft subscription rates are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the Associated Students of the University a Oregon and with the Unrvet s«y adrmnetraton The subsen pi ion rale is $3 44 a person (2) Special subscriptions tor persons not in category (1) are available for S20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are in the north wing 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 COUPON Become involved m stale government • Organs a boo to support Stan Bunn (Repubfccen runnmg lor Attorney General) is being established on tus campus Meeting tongfit at 7 in the EMU — room to be posted Norma Pautos candidate tor Secretary d) Stale enS be peaking on the "Potties at Solar Energy m tie Oregon Legislature n conjunction with Earth Week today at 11 30 m tie Forum Room c* tie EMU Arclve Weeisteei a Eugene busineseman wkt briefs speak si the Student Bai Aaeoaaton sponsored Campaign 76 — Broam Bag Speoat today at 1 ? 30 n room 121 o< »>e Law School Mr Wanatemaon v« Democratic ticker n Via May primary tor Lane Cointy Comm aeon PosrSon One He has sdvo catad graduated kj«on coal* lor Hudson haaad on abety to pay Coma hear Mr Wsemaan apeak and ask mm question* Bnng your kjnch The Survival Carnet •* aponaonng joggrg tor the Earth today al 2 30 p m interested people should meet at the comer <* 13» Avenue and Ur* varsity Sveet Food-Op delivers to members The Food-Op General store. 1535 Agate Street, will deliver food to members on Thursdays from 1 to 6 p.m. There is a $10 minimum purchase requirement with a 50 to 80 cent delivery charge for each order Members must place orders on Monday to receive their grocenes on Thurs day. Membership in the Food-Op is open to University of Oregon stu dents, faculty, staff and selected groups The cost for membership is $1 per person, $2 per house hold and $2 to $4 for faculty and staff Membership applications may be obtained at the Food-Op Honor society adds members Twenty graduates and students of the School of Journalism have been elected to membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, national scholastic honorary in journalism. Recent initiates are: Lora Cuykendall, Ralph Thrift, Ann Robinson, Helen Craft, Stacy Mel lem, Deborah Norman, Barbara Bellamy, Janet Eden, John Sewell, Glen Gibbons, James Grossman, Paula Mabry, Ronald Selin, Janis Johnson, Alan Abbey, Ben Silverman, Margaret Laine, Robert Sutter, Anne Voegtlin and Donald Hein. The new members were selected on the basis of their scholastic achievement and pro fessional promise Only graduat ing seniors who rank m the top ten per cent of their class and graduate students who have compiled outstanding graduate level records are eligible for mem bership. Kappa Tau Alpha has chapters on 55 university and college cam puses Within the field of jour nalism. the KTA compares with Phi Beta Kappa P.E. seminars slated summer Six special workshops and clinics will be offered by the University’s Department of Physi cal Education during the eight week Summer Session. The special activities will in clude study opportunities in phys ical education, research, history, track and field coaching, sports medicine and athletic training. Special events will begin June 14 with the H. Harrison Clarke Symposium (P.E. 503), a four-day seminar on research studies in physical education Other events will include the Convention of the North American Society for Sport History (P.E. 507), history of phys ical education, June 16 to 22; Pre-Olympic Track and Field Coaching Clinic workshop (P.E. 408), June 19 to 25; Physical Ac tivity and Health Seminar (P.E. 407), June 21 to July 16; Sports Medicine Workshop (P.E. 408), August 16 to 20. All workshons and clinics will otter academ.c ere''' Persons in terested in enrol!.. „ „»dit must file a registration request Forms may be obtained in the Summer Session Catalog. Other registration information may be obtained from the Graduate Office, Department of Physical Education. Benefit concert aids scholars A special benefit dance concert will be held at the University Thursday, Friday and Saturday The program is sponsored by the dance department and will be held in the Gerlinger Hall Studio Theater, Room 354, Gerlinger Annex Curtain time is 8 p.m. and admission will be $1, 50 cents tor senior citizens _J_ A_11 no ann/f
