Class printouts
available today
Students are requested to pick
up a computer copy of their class
schedule beginning today in the
Office of the Registrar, second
floor, Oregon Hall, from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
The verification of registration is
made available by the registrar’s
office so that any error in course
registration, grade option, credits
or address can be spotted and
corrected before final grade lists
are sent to instructors.
It is important that students pick
up the printouts to avoid any kind
of misunderstanding concerning
class registration and grade op
tions. A signed release must be
presented when picking up a class
schedule for another student.
Errors should be reported to the
registrar’s office immediately.
House hearings
set in Salem
The House Ways and Means
Health Subcommittee will conduct
hearings in Salem May 6 and 7 to
discuss the development of a
comprehensive national health
care program for all citizens. The
hearings are to be chaired by Dan
Rostenkowski (D-lll.), and Con
gressman Al Ullman is expected
to attend.
Oregon has been selected as
(-&+o*-ic6 c&cts'b C» 1001 c/Vi^Uts
T
—>v
one of five states in which the
hearings will be held. The hear
ings will entertain public testimony
concerning the inability of our
present medical system to meet
health care needs.
Support the hearings by par
ticipating on May 6 and 7. A sym
posium is scheduled to address
the issues Monday at 7 p.m. at the
Eugene Hotel, in the Emerald
Room. Guest speakers will be
Ron Wyden, Mike Bainbridge, Dr.
Robert Loomis, president of the
Lane County Medical Society and
Don Turner. Plan to attend and
discuss the issues.
For information about transpor
tation to Salem on May 6 and 7,
call Mike Tkachukat at 343-5839
or Debra Ehrman at 344-7256.
Talk planned
on technology
Phil Bereano, teacher of the
program on Social Management
of Technology at the University of
Washington, will give a talk enti
tled "The Transition to Inter
mediate Technology" today at
12:30 p.m. in the EMU Forum
room.
The intermediate technology
issue provides an important link to
the notion of cooperative enter
prises. One of the motives behind
decentralization is more human
control over technology, which is
difficult except for a top few man
agers in large scale, hierarchically
organized enterprises to achieve.
On Thursday afternoon the
focus will turn to job-sharing, a pol
icy whereby those who desire to
can share a job with another per
son but be employed on a perma
nent basis. Fringe benefits also
would be split by the job-sharers.
Linda Schuck of "New Ways to
Work in Palo Alto" will be talking
about her experiences while im
plementing job-sharing for city
workers in Palo Alto at 3:30 in the
EMU Forum Room.
This evening there will be a
panel on job-sharing featuring a
number of people holding differing
opinions with regard to the issue.
Aside from Schuck, the partici
pants will be Therese Engelmann,
a local attorney; Nancie Fadeley,
a state legislator; Irv Fletcher of
the Lane Labor Council and
Janice Marshall, a doctoral stu
dent in political science at the Uni
versity who is doing her disserta
tion on job-sharing. The panel is
scheduled to take place at 7:30 in
167 EMU.
All of the programs for the week
are free and the public is encour
aged to attend.
Dean candidate
on campus
Dr. John Tollefson, associate
dean, School of Business. Univer
sity of Kansas will be on campus
today and tomorrow as a candi
date for Dean of the College of
Business Administration. All stu
dents, especially those in the
CBA, are invited and encouraged
to meet and question Dr. Tollefson
at 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. today, in the
MBA lounge, 269 Gilbert.
Prof to lecture
on resources
“The Depletion of Exhaustible
Resources: Some Theory and
Evidence," will be the subject of a
guest lecture at the University Fri
day by Geoffrey Heal, professor
of economics at Sussex Univer
sity in England.
The talk, sponsored by the
economics department, will be
held in 189 PLC beginning at 3:30
p.m.
The presentation will be non
technical and the public is invited
to attend.
Prof. Heal is spending the cur
rent academic year in the U S. as
a visiting faculty member at Yale
and Stanford universities
Correction
The Sufi lecture series, spon
sored by the religious studies de
partment. will take place next
week, Tuesday through Thurs
day. Wednesday's Emerald
incorrectly reported the series
dates The Emerald regrets the
error.
briefs
MEETINGS
A Psi Center orientation meeting «n» be held
today from 11 a-mto 12:30 m tieconferenoe room
of Su* One. EMU Al ASUO mentoers and »v
leresled persons are welcome
There w* be an organizational meeting lor peo
ple resting to work lor the nomination of Moms
Urkrflor PresKtent It red be held today at 9 30 p m
al 1850 Emerald St.
There red be an important meeting of Summer m
V V j aT'V
Jim Gregory
Rick Bella
Greg Wasson
Greg Clark
Paul Waldschmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Glen Gibbons
Jerril Nilson
JoAnn Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Lois Lindsay
Brad Lemley
Wally Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Sergal
Cart Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
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Asst Graphics Editor
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Oregon Dally Emerald
The Oregon Daffy Emerald is published Monday through Friday
during fall, writer and spring terms, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods During summer session the Emerald is pubtshed
Tuesday and Thursday during the eitfit-week term and on Thursday
the last three weeks of the eleven-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald is pitoHdied by the Oregon Daily
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Oregon 94703
Subscription rates
(1) University of Oregon student and faculty-staff subscription
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sity admnstratbn The subscription rate is $3 44 a person
(2) Special subscriptions tor persons not in category (t) are
avak^Ae 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/Edrtonal 686-5511
Display Advertising 686-3712
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The Oregon Daily Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service.
Mexico pwtmpanS who (*d not attend last weak •
meetng The meeting we be tomtit at 7 :30. in me
EMU . room to be posted Applicants not heard trom
by Friday wSt be dropped from me program Con
tact Dawd Hudson. Department ot Romance Lan
guages
There w« be Phi Chi Theta meetng today at 5
pm m the EMU Elections tor 1970-77 otfcers are
scheduled
LECTURES
Dr Paul Ingalls, ot the Kellogg Radiation
Laboratory. Caktorma Institute ot Technology will
speak at The Trouble V*m Decay at a physws
department colloquium today at 3 30 p m in Room
16 Science I There has been a revival ot interestn
fundamental aspects ot the B decay interaction
Several recent works suggest possible second
class G-panty violating terms, a alternately a
possible failure ot the Conserved Vector Current
hypothesis in nuclear B decay
An industrial accoutring seminar wHI be held to
night at 7 n me EMU Representatives from Boise
Cascade. Tectronm. Pacific Northwest Ben and
Jantzen, Inc. wSI speak on the role ot accounting n
professional business management Anyone n
terested is welcome The room number will be
posted in me EMU lobby Sponsored by Beta Al*ma
Psi. me University accounting honorary
MSCELLAMEOUS
The annual International Omnet ha <or*gn ahi
denB fnendsfap tarrahes and otters riiarested art
be held on Friday m (tie cafeteria <i Souti Eugene
Hqh School on 19th Avars* There art be a vxial
hour at 6 p m toaoared by poduck darner al 6 30
The event e aponaored by the Foreqn Sktder*
Fnendsfvp Foundation
Each 1 amity n asked to bnng a caaaerole or mam
than to serve to persons and a salad
There aril be a short program as eell as presen
tation ol awards to toreqn students tor outaumrSrg
achwvemenl and maior con tn but on to aeema
tione understandng
For further mtormation cell Lu Ufchman at the
International Student Services Office 606-3207
A preaentahon on proposals tor a Washogtorv
Jefferson street trathc comdor. prepared by plan
ring consultants lor tie City aI Eugene art be
discussed toraght at a pubkc hearing at tie Lincoln
School Caletena (I3»i 6 Jefferson) al 7 TO p m
The propose seeks to ncrsase the traffic flow
Stroup tie area The daemon reached art deter
nane the tuktre of ttas area at a Svaabte residential
envvonment All interested persons are encour
aged to attend
The pet item against the Veterans cutback • av
aiabts m Suite 4 of the EMU or at tie information
boott beside Suite 4 For more mkxmston please
can 666-3724
ADULT STUDENT HOUSING INC.
ASHLANE APTS
UDENT COMMUNITY
475 Lindale Dr. 747-541 1
• Bus service to campus
• Carpets & drapes
• Children welcome
• Recreation room
• Laundry facilities
• Furnished apts available
equal
housing
opportunity
NOW
TAKING
RESERVATIONS
1,2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments
$10250 p.™**
* includes all utilities except electrcity