90
Be Watching for Huge
Bookstore Clearance
Starting Monday
NEW
BOB MARLEY
and the A I LE RS ~'mp°rt
$4.99
§un §hop
Across from the University Bookstore
"I can tell you how to transform
two years of general college work
into a job oriented program.
Make one phone call to find out.”
Call me.
Captain Phil Richey
1761 Alder Street
686-3102
ROTC.
Lean what it takes ts lead.
Jim Gregory
Rick Bella
Greg Wasson
Greg Clark
Paid Waidschmidt
Chris Story
Bob Welch
Bob Webb and
Glen Gibbons
Jerril Nilson
JoAnn Fahlgren
Jeff Nielson
Rick Bella
Patty Farrell
Lois Lindsay
Brad Lem ley
Wady Benson
Jackman Wilson
Kate Setgal
Carl Bryant
Susan Harper
Ted Johnston
Editor
Managing Editor
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Graphics Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Asst. News Ed tor
Sports Editor
Entertanment Edtors
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Associate Editors:
Politics
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ASUO Gov’t & Agencies
Features. In-Depth
Departments & Schools
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Production Manager
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Oregon Daily Emerald
The Oregon Daily Emerald is published Monday Ihrou^i Friday
during fall, writer and spring terms, except during exam weeks and
vacation periods During summer session the Emerald s published
T uesday and Thursday during the eitfit-week term and on Thursday
the last three weeks of the eleven-week term
The Oregon Daily Emerald e published by Ihe Oregon Daily
Emerald Publishing Co Inc , at the University of Oregon Eugene.
Oregon 94703.
Subscription rates
(1) Umverssy of Oregon student and facu*y-sta»f subscription
rates are based on annual contracts the Emerald makes with the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon and with the Univer
s*y admnstraton The subecnplion rate is $3 44 a person
(2) Special subscriptions for persons not in category (1) are
available for $20 a year (12 months) or $7 a term
The Oregon Daily Emerald offices are m *ie north wmg of the Erb
Memonal Union
News/Editorial 686-5511
Display Advertising 686-3712
Classified Advertising 686-4343
The Oregon DaHy Emerald is a member of Associated Press and
College Press Service
Season-inspired dances on tap
"Seasoning" will be presented tonight and Saturday night at 8 at the
Gerlinger Studio Theatre, 345 Gerlinger Annex. Six dance department
choreographers will perform 14 short works inspired by the seasons of
time. The styles of dance will vary, but most will be in a modem vein.
Some of the music will be recorded, but two dances will be accom
panied by live music. Others will contain only the music of movement.
The University Dance Department is sponsoring the concert. Admis
sion is $1, half price for senior citizens. All proceeds will be applied to a
dance scholarship fund.
Wilderness workshop slated
The Oregon Committee tor the Humanities is co-sponsoring a work
shop on wilderness Saturday in Harris Hall. 125 E. 8th Ave. from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The workshop will be a forum for the discussion of wilderness values
and the place of wilderness in America's future. It will focus on the
problems of overuse in wilderness areas of the Willamette National
Forest and the future of remaining roadless areas in the forest.
Land managers, conservationists, foresters and representatives of
economic interests will present their views of the problems and solu
tions.
For further information call 686-3730 and ask for Ned Duhnkrack.
Researcher prepares LCC talk
Suzanne Arms, noted researcher in the areas of women's health and
childbirth will speak at Lane Community College Saturday night at 7:30
in 301 Forum.
Joining Arms will be educator and psychologist Richard Miles, an
authority on infants and children. They will address "America s Stand on
Birth and Infants." Admission for the talk is $2.50. The event is spon
sored by the Eugene Women's Awareness Center, the Institute for
Wholistic Childbirth and LCC.
Arms’ photo-journalistic essay "Immaculate Deception" won critical
acclaim for its examination of Amencan childbirth methods.
Seminar listed in wrong room
The location of British economist Geoffrey Heals seminar on
economic theory and natural resources was incorrectly reported in
Thursday's Emerald. Heal will speak at 3:30 p.m. in 142 Straub.
The Emerald regrets the error.
Visitor to lend tricentennial tips
The centennial lecture senes continues Monday night with a presen
tation by Dr. Norman Clark, Everett Washington Community College
president. Clark will speak on “Notes tor a Tricentennial Historian" at
7:30 in the Gerlinger Lounge.
Clark has written "Washington: A Bicentennial History" and “Mill
town.” There is no charge for the lecture, and visitors are welcome.
Prof plans archaeology lecture
William Trousdale, visiting distinguished professor of Onental art at
the Maude Kerns Art Center, will present his second free public lecture
Monday at 8 p.m. in 177 Lawrence. He will speak on "Sistan Afghanis
tan: The 1975 Archaeological Campaign."
His lecture will be illustrated with slides and is co-sponsored by the art
history department and the Eugene Chapter of the Archaeological
Institute of America.
Architecture speech scheduled
"Country Boys in the City" is the title of University architecture profes
sor Jerry Finrow's free public lecture Friday at 4:30 p.m. in 177 Lawr
ence.
Finrow will discuss the national Romantic movement in Finnish ar
chitecture from 1880 to 1930. The lecture is part of a spring series
sponsored by the School of Architecture and Allied Arts.
MEETINGS
An organizing conference for a statewide bed
study or ornithological association will be held
Saturday in tie EMU from 1 p.m. to5pm. depend
ing on attendance and amount of discussion There
is no registration fee
The coherence is sponsored by tie ASUO Sur
vival Center and the Southern Willamette Or
nithological Ckib of Eugene For more information
contact Alan Contreras at 485-6783
The Committee to Stop the Extradition of Dennis
Banks will meet at the Trucks top, 1440 Alder St
Sunday, 7 p.m. For more information cat 343-3282
MISCELLANEOUS
An Earth Week bike ride, sponsored by the
ASUO Survival Center, will start at 1 30 p.m. today
from the comer of 13th Avenue and University
Street
The fi nal workshop of the academe year on basic
counseling skills will be ottered on Saturday from 9
am to about 4 pm It is open to taaltty classified
atatt. and graduate teaching tallows Thera >a no
tee The workshop will be led by members ot re
professional atatt ol the University Counseling
Center All interested parties should contact re
counseling center, 666-3277
There will be a BRING recycling pickup Saturday
at the alleyway behind Condon Grade School be
tween 17lh and 19th Avenues trom 10 a m to 1
pm Recycleables accepted are cans, glass,
aluminum, cardboard, returnable cans and bottles,
and mixed scrap paper
Doug Krause, past cross-country runner lor Lane
Community College, will lead Saturday s open log
ging session at Wilagtlleepie Community School
1125 Witlagillespe Rd Lasting trom 10 a m until
noon, re workshop will stress work on technique,
breaming and distance
For more information contact Cara Gilbert at W4
I agile ape Community School. 667-3362