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